davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

The Government Directors of the Union
Pacific Railway are strongly in favor of the
legislation in behalf of the road pending 10
Congress. The greater part of their annual
report is taken up with arguments In favor oil
the bill reported by the House Committee:
Considering the vehement opposition waged
against this measure by MIR. Springer and other
Democrats. the Directors may expect to De
handled without gloves when the subject comes
up in the House again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

STATE Convention 1t Cortlandlyesferdaz sn9
nledred themselves to push their organisation
and ksep mp the warfare on the saloons. Ihe'r
RAPIDLY increasing membership indicates
growing interest In the movement. Inc Leg
islature cannot afford to disregard the warning
voice lifted by these Republicans. The vicious
measure passed last year to compel EXCISE
Commissioners, by mandamus, to issue licenses
should BIZ repealed and the course OF legis'a-
ton should be in antagonism to the saloons
a. demanded by this convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
,~cJov.NfA IN, POLITICS.

fr0D RE Boston fecvf". .,,,...-
NJ, p,oo.. r.buke IN AnxouaiiG IN amateur politics
l. ., 80 nm, which he administered u the saino
:, "a o. AN lis eosion la the state Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

1'' tysn. Ths Lauispille C0urttrJouTHaL
om,av avery man IL offensive" who Ia not IN SYM
pathy with the party In power That 10 the mcans "t
iha H.,nocrac dea representative republican gov.
sr,,nen based upon party responsibility we nsvo .sa
s"eas i,responsble True Civu Service ksfora mssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

Mr. Parnels imprisonment in kilmainham was
the means of establishing his power as the un-
crowned King Of Ireland. DO the Tories imagine
that they can secure this uncrowned kings abdi-
cation by threatening to lmprlson him aealni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

The Canadian Pacific Railway begins to appre-
ciate the disadvantages of relying wholly upon
the Canadians for business and it has undetermined
according to report from Boston, TO make hat
CITY its Atlantic terminus The Grand Trunk
carly found the necessity of bidding for business
on this side. II secured terminus at Portland
and afterward extended its line to Chicago. In
time probably the Canadians will all appreciate
the advantages of becoming part of the Amer
lean Union, and will petition to be taken H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
In securing the next diplomatic no sends to
Mexico. Mr. Bayard should be careful to obtain q
man who is used to the Mexican water

The Civil Service reform convictions OF The
Albany Times intense that it signs to
think that the President has not treated every
prominent Republican official in the country as
he has treated Stone. And yet The Times Is
published at the capital within the moral intiu
encc of that fine old Civil Service reformer from
way back, David B. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

Parsons. the condemned Chicago Anarchist, is
employing his time in prison writing a political
novel. Is there no way TO hurry things up a
tribe in parsonss case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

In Europe when a country earnestly desires
peace it always increases its standing army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

Nothing so much ann0ys Democratic poll
.ician as taking HIM at his word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

The anxiety Of ex-Alderman Reilly to go on
trial at q time when he knows the court could not
attend to his case is enough to touch the heart
Of John keenan,. Mr. Reilly fortified by pair
Of deuees must be o hard man to bluff out in
o poker game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

The Anti-Saloon Republicsns mean bust
ness. The fact that the election is over for this
year does not cool their ardor. Thsy met in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

early found the necessity OF bidding Tor business
ON this side II secured terminus at Portland,
and afterward extended its line TO Chicago. In
time probably the Canadians will all appreciate
the advantages of becoming part of the Amer
lean Union, and will petition to be taken ln
There is nothing singular in the lack o. IN
terest shown in the coming session of Congress.
No one is likely to be disappointed If 1t falls to
accomplish much, because nobody expects II TO
do more than pass the Appropriation bills. IL
could DO great deal if it were so inclined, but
the Democratic majority in the House demon
stratcds ncapacity at the last session, and there
is no hope for it now. Nearly 100 OF the
Democratic members have been retired to p1-
vate life. hence the subsequent proceedings in
tercst them no more. This accounts for the
gloom at Washington
The workingmen are coming to understand
that it is to their interest to have the Sunday
closing law fairly enforced. They have asked
Mayor Grace to see that this is done, and he
has properly called the attention OF the Police
Commissioners to the matter. In some parts
of the city, particularly on the east side, the
practice of keeping stores open on Sunday Is
growing TO be the rule instead of the exception.
Unless this tendency to disregard Sunday Is
checked the lumber who have to toll seven
days Of the week will grow rapidly. few
greedy men should not be permitted to turn
the Sabbath into shopping day.
The Democrats of Indiana are willing to go
to any length to gain a partisan advantage
They are now seeking to prevent the legally
elected Lieu enant- Governor from taking his
seat. The Office became vacant some time ago,
and there was a discussion as to whether the
President pro TEN. of the State Senate succeeded
TO the Office or whether it should be filled at the
neat election. The Democratic Attorney-''cneral
gave an official opinion, which was approved by
Governor Gray, tina. the Office should be filled by
the voters. In this the Democratic Convention
concurred But to the dismay of the Democrats
= Republican was elected. Governor Gray wants
to be a candidate for Senator. but this could not
be If Republican were Lieutenant-G Governor.
So the Democrats have concluded TO renounce
their former opinions and declare that no vacancy
exists. Evidently the Indiana Democrats arc
not bothered by consistency nor even with a
feeling of decent self-respect.
The Anti-Saloon Republicsns mean bust
ness. The fact that the election is over for this
year does not cool their ardOr. Thsy met in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

Seeing in the new South the potentiality OF
riches beyond the dreams Of avarice, The At
lanta Constitution. climbing to the purple noun
tan top of expectancy, with eyes rolling
in fine phrenzy and mouth watering at the I'M
minent milk and honey, exclaims in the exuber-
ance of its delight: "Southward the star OF
empire takes it's way" The West must go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

FoREIGY-The Irish troubles; progress OF the
Home Rnle movement - Municipal corruption
in Marseilles - Progress of the Socialist move
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-18

~ EON DEBLAND.
AAy sACKETr Is wICCINs Propueion
Entire Change OF rrogumme
Thursday, December 10, 1886.
Firs. appearance in crsnd Rapids O. America $
roIuar ralc.i Actor ald hIfh0r
fOHN KEiI1.
Proiucing.h. uimitsals Comie 'fesi 'ou. 80 x
lr,h Board D." ia D., Iaegnahle comedy
wrinkle senator Nrfce
incidental 20 The plsy. Tn. Follow ng Spc a'fies
MISS FlppA LANrRFTTa
The Talented -osbatte
VARRY rrIIY
The rising fftsau ~iar.
ANDY ADAMS
Tie funniest U.t..uln .rc'
THF GREAT HOWE
The only Champion Hsf Spinner and lufE'e-.
THE IHoNP~ONs-N MIMI. MAY, Y,ADDIF.
Bright. wlusomc iifi.drCr.
NAICALM q fORRFTTk
Wondf dfri1 ITspeze Per arnlre sn' Aer Al A.. .,ts.
MISS Ruby f1IrON.
OperHilc Nocsllsf
HARRT-WOvIi- MINNIE
Grand Rapids Fsfor.fes
MILE LORETTA
ke- a. feoalsf
HARRIS d WALTERS.
i.u0s ffevcrF
PROP. TYLER Us ClFC
TIE whole formi-r ae sreaft.f -rrliaty Tfr.
f0rnan ever sivea in in.s clft.
Performances Egery Afternoon and Evening
Matinee Prices .... 20 snd % cents
Evening Prices .........io. 3e ana - cents
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-18

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Telegram-herald., 1886-12-18
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

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Telegram-herald., 1886-12-18


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Telegram-herald., 1886-12-18

We are compelled TO move
from our present location and
therefore offer our patrons spe-
cial inducements IN
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18

WE publish today the republican and democratic tickets as far as nom. inated in several of the counties. The democrats have nominated full ter. rltorial ticket, but the republicans will not meet for that purpose until next Monday. The nomination for county offices in Yavspai sre full and com. plete. E samine carefully and judge for yourse Ives. As we said Tn our exor. dium, "In politics the writer has al ways been and always expects to be republican, but under his manage ment the CHAMPION will actively sup. port the best men for office, and fealty 10 party will not be considered obli- gatory when bad sslectlons are made for public trusts" We have seen no reason thus far to change these senti ments, and adherence to them shall be our guide throughout this cam. paign.
 On both tickets there are several re- Iresentative men from this section and they are all necessarily good men; we may have our preferences, but of this more hereafter. Some new ele merts have been cast into the poli'ical cauldron in the shape of young and comparatively untried men of both parties. This is an excellent and mosl refreshing feature of the campaign. Now that the incubus of Indian out rages has been removed from our ter ri,ory, we may expect large irami. grafton, and to encourage II, our taxe, should be reduced to the lowest posi- bls limiG and with this end in view we should elect to ofh:e only honest. capable, intelligent men.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18
BSUFE-CJI.oRED NOMADs.

Farewell, ye hiieous pets of an i'm beetle philanthropy; New Mexico and Arizona bid you adieu, with feelings of deepest grl,llud: to General Miles, the author of your effective bounce. The Journal sincerely hopes you wilt not long survive to con,aminate the pure climate God gave to the white man in Florida, and that the ayeng ing angels will.promptly rake you, fendish spir- its into the hottest c1rrea,s of the blighting blasts of hsdes. There may you wri,he and shrivel for unlimited ages in partial a.onemeEt tor the in. nocent blood spilled by your savage hands on the sands of New Mexico and Arisona.--Alb9. Journal.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18
BANK NEEDED.

The establishment of a bank at Flagstaff IS not only a necessity, but we believe 1t would pay handsomely. We were never more convinced of this tact than when, during the last week, with pockettul of cheeks, we could not get one cashed, except in one in stance where the oblislng g.ntle.nln was the maker thereof.
 The large cat,l., sheep and lumber companies by which We are surround. ed, and many of our business houses, including the A. & P. Rulroad, pay all their bills of every nature by cheeks on distant banks, waich, though per fectiy good, are for odd anouats, and utterly impracticabie as m :dil,n ot exchange. If we hand bank here, all thes. parties would dep )sit with 1t, and most of our financial affairs would be transacted through it. For the time being |, would De the only iaslitu,iod on the railroad of the kind between Albuq ierque and Los Angeles, and would have the absolute monopoly O. that business throughout vast area oI country. That blnxs will be started nere Tn the near future there l; nl ooubt, but the fortunate ones will b, tnose who begln nov.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18
A MILITARY COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, September r4.-The Army and Navy Register says: Ii pub lie opinion in and out of the army has weight in deciding the tate of G=ro- nimo and his murderous band, they will be tried by military commission, speedily convicted, and executed with put undue delay. There is prece. lent for such treatment of them, if one is needed. in the case of trial by military commission of the Sioux ,iter the Minnesota massacres m 1862. Five hundred of the prisoners were then put on trial. Three hundred of them were found guilty of murder and thirty eight were hanged. Every one was prisoner of war at the time oi lis escap. from SIn C. rios ieserva- non on condition of no. leaving 1t. They broke this promise, and us.d their privileges to escape, in order to go on the warp.th. They are paroled prisoners, taken r.d.hiad:i il acts Of gar, and should salf:r pI iisin:lt ad- judged by the law oi war to such acts
 L tfeachery.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18
INSECURE J .lI.

The branch iii at Flagstaff is one only la name. S,nce It's erectlJh aoJlt tkree years ago It has Dcen s) cut, chipped and otherwise lnjIfed thIt a child could cut its yly ol. wltn p:n- knife. ihe only WAY pr.soner can De kept there now IS 10 place an armed guard over him day and nigat, wnlca IS not contemplated by law. As d Ill {. i! IS utterly useless. We call upon the Board oi SlpervIsors to make at once the absolutely necessary alterations and repairs.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18
DA,.ASAs-,sS ,A.Is..S.

The heavy rains ot last week caused an inmens. amount of da uIge to tn - town of SJcorro, N. NJ, and in iIs vicinity. The to@a of BowIingreen wa, completely destroyed,a1 nou'e wa, lett s;ani,Ls, us .naaoltants were rendered drs.itule, and maay, at lIst accounts, were In danger oi perisllng from hanger and cxpJsdfe. fney a:l 10 the hii.s without clothing ur food and the arroyos Delhs nliei with "a 5- ing torrenls, cut tnSm Uf irJm ali assistance. LI, NIlrlls, Ll ,ya and other places We're a!sI s:r.oaS.y dan. aged. iae rIias ex.end:I .ver a large portion ot N:S M:xico, and the A. I. x ;. F. k. K. nas suffered from extensive wI,aJlIs bJ!l nSrIa and sJutn oi AiDull-rqae.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18
TERRIT RIAL REPUBLICAN CON VEN ITO N.

In accordance with the action of the Gen. tral Committee, a Territorial Convention of the Republican party. of the Territory of Arizona, to consis, of sevSnty se. en dele gates, Is hereby called to be held Tn t.e City of Tucson,
 MONDAY. sRPrEMBER sorH, issC, For the purpose of nominating candidate for Delegate 10 Congress, ea"didatc for Superintendent of Pubic Instruction, and for tle transaction ui such other businc>. as may properly come before It.
 The. several c, unties of the Territory will be entuled to the following representalion, based upon the kvrubiican vote of IoS4, with the allowance oi one extia Delegate from each county, as follows
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18

THE r.puDlicans carried Arizona by over HOO maj Aj)riiy two years ago. Al that time the democrats had very strong candidate in the field. Mir. Head was the most popular democrlt m that tern,ory. l, Mir. Bean is re. nominated he will no douh. beat MT. Smith ? ,ooo vote,, and put bim under his little ronio,toa. ia eleslnt style. --Albd ierqis J ,nrnal.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18
A PIuNEER GONE,

Judge John T. Alsap, of Phenix died at that place on the 10th inst. and was buried the same day. under the auspices of several s=cre, societies to which he belonged. The Judge occupied many impo.tants public posi-. lions during his long residence in Ari zona, and his death will be deepl, .mourned by large circle of warm friends.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18

w. L. VAN HORN, of the we'll known real estate and range negotia- ting firm oi Stewart & Van Horn. of Flagstaff, was among the prominent personages in Prescott during the pres. ent week. MT. Van Horn states thai the demand for ranges and all classes of stock cattle was on the increase, and that his firm had their hands full in attempting to meet it.-Hoof and HSsa.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18

.THE Dlgss Bfo,ners. the largest sheep owners and breeders in Arizona, with their usual commendable public spirit. shipped last Tuesday to the fair at Albuquerque about 100 head oi their famous American M.rino rams, with which they expect to take the first premium, and which they will oger fyr sale at the c!ose of the fair.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18

GEO GOULD, son of the millionaire Jay Gould, was at last married at his fathers residence in New York, Sept. I4th, to Edith Kingdom, the actress, He received the paternal blessing and xt.oeo,ooo to start in life wita.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18
Lieutenant General CJnhtaIins.

WASHINGTON, D. C., September 8. To Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Command Ing Department ol ArlzJaa, Fort Bowie, ArlLona.
 I send you my hear,iest congratula. ,ions on the happy result of youc cam paign against The Apaches; beg to ex' press the great satisfaction of the de- partment on your signal success.
 w. C ENDicorr,
 Secretary of War.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18

TWELVE passengers were killed out right and fourtsen horribly mutilated on an excursion traia on the Nickel Plate railway, Sept r4sh near Buffalo, N. Y. A collision with freight train was caused by a misunderstanding of telegrap orders.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18
COSukAr.LA HONS.

The following ,elesrams do honor to all concerned aud had d asympAthet- ic chord in the bosom of every true Arizonian:
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. September 7. To Gen. N. A. Miles, Fort Bowie,
 A. I.
 most heartily congratulate you and the officers and men of your command for the unconditional surreader oi Geronimo and hls band. The perse. verance. endurance and bravery dis. played by all arc worthy of the nigh est consideration. l sincerely thank you for giving peace and security so the territories of AIizona and New Mexico.
 P. H. SHERIDAN, | ~ 4
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18

.INshe international yach; race Sept. nth, at New York, for the America, Cup, the Boston sloop yacht May no~er beat the English cutter Gala lea by nearly half an hour, and 50 the cup still remains on this side of the Atlantic.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18

THE extra session of the California legislature adj,arned sine die fast Sat urday without having taken any def- mite action on the question of water rights in that state.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18

Al sad time and place the Delegates iron the counties of Yasapai. iunl, aionave Apache and Maricopa will meet m sub. Co :. vel,isn to nomiraIe a JolGt Iouncil. ,ani and likewise the eoualiss of cochise, Ora ham, Gila, finai ana Pima, 10 nominate . Joint Councilman.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 Chairman enlrai Commlttee. (. '. Ref.Y, Secretary. Dated, TOMBSTONE, Aug. ], IoS6,
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18
INDIANS.

On Monday the sth inst, Geronimo, Natchez and all the hostile band were put on special train in box cars at Bowie station and started on their way to Fort Marion, Florida. The doors were locked, guards stationed outside and orders were gwen not to stop the tram until ii reached San Antonio, Texas. Capt. Layton and his con- mand were fltingly detailed as an armed escort. The prisoners were hurried out of Arizona and New Mex. ico 10 avoid the service of warrants for tneir arrest by the civil authorities. They will be detained at San Antonio until further orders, but their final destination is Flori,la.
 Four bucks and three squaws es capped white the. prisoners were being taken to Fort Bowie. and have since been feard of as having stolen nun. Der of horses near GIlsyvtlle, and made their way back to Mexico.
 Last Tuesday 46o Cbiricahua and Warm Spring apaches from the White Mountain reservation were placed on train of twelve coaches, guarded by three companies of soldiers and sent on their way to the Florida reserva uon. IL is sad that the WIrm Spring trlbe will be held Tor awn,le al For. Riley, Kansas. These Indians, though not actively hostile, are known to have sympalhized with and furnis he'd in formltion and ammunition to the rem .stl:s.
 With this discordant and menacing element removed, it is to be hoped that the Indians n ow in the territory will remain quietly on their reserva- iiuns and attend to their agricultural pursuits. implements Id oppor'u 'ities for which have been so abundantly supplied by the government. A few ysars of peaceful farm life will put an end forever to their restless desir: fJr ghe war path and its attendant hor' TOTS.
 The people of the east, who have heretofore looked upon the whole oi Ariz ma as one immense bat.l: fi.ld, without -edeeming spot where hu. man life was for a moment saf., will lcqulre confidence in our capacities, capital will seek investment here, re- ,ources hitherto unknown even to our ,elves will be deve'oped, and an era ot prosperity open up which will dazzle the vision of the widest op,i- nist.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Council nan, J. D. COOK. For Representatives. C. w. SINLS, C. W. BEACH, o. A. ENSIGN. T J EAMAN, J.B. McCUTCAEON. For Sheriff, JOS. NJ. MYERS. For Treasurer, W. C. BASHFoRD. For District Attorney, L. F. EGGERS. For Recorder, DAN L. ROBINSON. For Probate Judge, VIM. 0. DWELL, For Assessor,
 L. P. NASH.
 For Coroner. A. G. RANDAL. For Supervisors, AL DOYLE, F. G. BRIGHT.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18

THE Aztec Catlie company shipped thirty carloads of fine beef cattle from Winslow last Monday, destined for the Kansas City market.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18

ALsJoyEs2us will g,ye .grand re- ception to G:neral M.ies oa Monday evening, S.pt. a7:h. ta. eve of the Territorial Exposition.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18

THE Mains ard Vennjit elections resulted in a complete success for the republican ticket.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-18
CROOK AND MILES.

WASHINGTON, September r4.-The discussion over the disposition of Ger onimo is likely to result in a revival of controversies between the friends of Generals Miles and Crook on their merits as Indian fighters. It Is hinted that it is probable that congress may choose 10 inquire whether the Miles campaign was a necessity. II Gero. nimo surrendered as prisoner os war conditionally, it is not likely that con- gressional inquiry can be avoided, for conditional surrender is exactly what to Crook was forbidden, except that they wouldn't kill him. It now ap, pears that Geronimo surrendered to General Miles conditionally after an expens i've campaign, and il is claimed that he expressed 2 readiness % sur. render to Crook without any cam paign.