davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
NaNaioes Growing Restless

A special dispatch to the Kansas City
 Times from Albuquerque says: "The Navago Indians living on the Reservation
 about one hundred miles from this city
 are getting very restless. and in spite of the fact they own an immence amount of property ln hocks of sheep and herds Of cattle, are liable to break ont and
 cause another Indian WAT and a far more bloody one than now in progress. from
 the Tact that they number very close to J,uOv warrloTs and are well armed. and with the latest and most improved ves-
 pons and ammunition, and have a griey
 ance.
 It see ms that every once jn while
 lew of thls tribe of Indians wander of
 lhelr reservation and take a hunting or
 n-aing trlp, or sometimes go to reicl-
 boring towns to trade horses and trans-
 ssct other business, get their fill of the hre-W6teF of tue white man and do as any other race of people would do on an excursion. It has been the practice. however, for the settler oi that section. whenever they find these Indians of their base, so to speak. to pick a quarrel with them on some slight pretext, such as nuddylng waier-hOle at winch they let their horses slake theIr thlrst, and f they showed the slightest intention us talking back oE end avor to take their own part the revolver comes in Co play.
 Governor StJver. Of this city, has re- ceived letter from tho manager of hls branch establishment. which is situated close tO the agency, in which he Rtranu- ously urges Governor Stover to 20 to Governor Ross at once and see If these lndiscriminate killings can not be stopgei He says 4 something is not dona immediately an outbreak wlll be inevita- ble and no one can tell the large amount Of damage which these warriors wlll io | in as thickly a settled part of the terri | tory as that contiguous to the Navajo | rezseiyBtion.
 Governor Ross has issued an order tha., the coSbOys must not carry arms, 0uty there h no authority at present tO see that the order Is caried out, and some other msthod must be devised if blood shed IS n be RveTted. The Savajos are now vary peaceful tube, and know that ID declaring war they will lose the wealth and property they have acquired since thelr settlement on the reservation but they think that while they have no right to so of the reservation without permission, yet the land over which they generally travel is government land, ard the settlers have DO more right than they hRye.-StOck Grower.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
kerrous DebIIItsted Men

You are allowed free trlsl of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltsic Belt with electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health. vigor and man hood guaranteed. Nn risk is incurred Illustrated pamphlet, with full infor nation, terms, etc, mailed free oy ad dressing Voltsic Belt Go, Marshall Mich
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
The Apaehes.

During the interview of Senator Man.
 derson and Congressman Springer aud
 Laisd with the Secretary of War, on the
 proposed bill authorizing the enlistment
 of frOn;iersmen to fight the hostile Apa- ches, Hllusion vas made 10 General Crooks record. Springer read to the
 secretary letter be had received from Judge Barnes, Of the First Judicial Dis
 tEIet ot Arizona, discussing the situation
 and setting forth the views of intelligent
 men of the locality as to the best remedy.
 IhIs, in brief. was for the government 10 rRise a battalion Cf frOntiers men, to
 be lightly equipped, whose duty it should be tO patrol the region ID small parties, especially keeping iu view the
 watering places. It was possible for the Indians to move more rapidly than the white troops could by riding their pom les uEhl they dropped from exhaustion and then stealing others, but they must reach watering places from time to time or per sh themselves. Judge Barnes also proposed the i-rmiUg aud enlistment Q. Ia body Of Papago Indians-a harm less and industrious race who are as much annoyed by the renegade Apaches ns are the whites. Tte Secretary said, m reference to thIs plan, tina. the army was slleLdy doing much of ;he service | General Sheridan Lad been sent out to the scene O! the disturbance, and Genera! Crook, ia whom they all | had confidence. Uas iu csmmEud. If .hise could not sUblue the hostiles no l-c could.
 Springer said he dii not know Gen. srai Crook and mad nothing against him, put judging Hn merely by results he was failure. The renega1es did not number more than two hundred men, md Crook with three or four thousand men q. his command had been hunting hen for years and had not yet succeed ,d in putting a stop 10 their outrsges.
 Senator MandersOn came to General CroOk's defence, attributing to his skill md ability the pacifcsiion of tue h. linns of Nebraska.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
POEM. To the Pioneers of Arizona, by Frank Cambloe.
PoENi.

AriEonian-, to the PIONEER.
 Must the muse accord Che need For when cruel foc- wers lurking near.
 In tte perIllUs hour of need When the SAVAGE dyed With crimson hue.
 This, yuur fair ard spnny land Shoulder to sloulder stanch and true.
 They stnod like the SPARTAN band. Some fell where the mour tam rears Its crest.
 They found merciles- grave; And some beside fle s'reamiet rect.
 Wherc their hezrts' blood tiugd the wave, Whilst o,he-s sleeP. the hsllowed sleep.
 Midst the shrInes of christian name Arizoni.ns, let your memurie- keep.
 \ rene mhrauro Oi their lame. And for<et not tho-e who stiil remain,
 or that brave and fearless band Who, without reN ard, or pric'' or gain,
 Wrestet from tnesavHge hand, This douain. then desolaie Nild.
 Where the APACHE ruaul'd at will A fend. whose cruel hand dehld
 The plain. the valley, the hill. And noW-We'll wave the magic EAnd-
 Presto, the charge has come. Ilcok, where thrift and Joy. join hand with hand. Ia the sEITiER's happy hone Sec, upon the hiils vast herds now feed
 And your valleys teem with grain: And the IEoN-HoESE, with lightning spesi,
 Comes thundering OCT the plaIn. Hark. dif' you hear ifs a miners blast
 Look where yonder hiu IS bor'd. Twas there dame NAIUEK. m ages past,
 Her golden treasure stOr'd
 Arironisns, what would ye mores
 Earth's precious gifts he af yOur door;
 Accept them with goodwill and cheer
 And ever remember, the FIoSEEE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
NrM Officers.

Arizona Lodge No. ], A. o. U. w., elected the following officers last night, to serve for the ensuing term Ot six months.
 Master W0rkman-M Lamont. Foremau-F A OieTmatt. OyeTseer Prank M. Gillett. Recorder-G A Hoff
 Recsiver-Philip Schreiber. FinAncier-L II Prince.
 Guide-J T Walsh.
 Inside Wstehman-T NewcOme. Outside Watchman--J B Hart. Medical Examiner-N II MRtas. Trustee-Joe. Betz. The installation will take place on the evening of January 6,h, 1886.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
PILES! FILES! PILEs
A SURF cURE FOUND AT LAST

IT. IT
 A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itcning and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams tan Indisn Remedy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 3O years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicIne. Lotions, instru- ments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment sbsorbs the tumors, allsys tbe intense itching, (psrtIcularly at night ter getting warm in bed. U acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is pre- pared only for Piles, itching of the pri- vhte parts, and for nothing else
 Read what the Hon. J. M. Cofhnberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Nilliams' Indian Pile Ointment: ~I 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 as Dr. WIlliams' Indian Pile Ointment" For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt Of price. 1.
 FRAxIEs MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs,
 Cleveland, O.
 Sold by B. A. Yorbs 4 Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

The school trustees of this district are in somewhat of a dilemma on account of scarcity of funds. Four months salaries are now due the teachers, and while the amount which they will receive from the January spportiOnment will be sufficient to liquidste this indebtedness, 1t IS not expected that c sufficient amount will be realized to continue the schools for the full period of ten months. Whether they will call sn election for a special tax or close the schools they have not yet fully decided but will probably submit 10 a vote of the people whether they will sup ply by special tax the required Rmou nj Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
Stop That Cougn

By using Dr. Frszlers Throat and Lung BRlsRm-the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarssness End Sore Throat. and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not peglec: a cough. Ii may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazler's Throat snd Lung Bslssn, and no family will ever be without il after once using if, and discovering its marvellous power. Ii is put up m large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle.
 FRAzIER MEDICINE Co. Prop'rs.
 Cleveland, O. Sold by B. 4. YaEbs & Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
The Capture of the Indian Band As
 sured.

Additional particulars received last night by the Bisbee stage state that the party of Indians who attacked Sandy BOb's ranch yesterday and carried of several horses, were being pursued ty the troops stationed at Bisbee. There can be Oo doubt but that the next stage will bring the news of the capture of the entire band. Sandy Bob's son and a herder were the first to start in pur- suit after discovering the loss of the horses. They followed the traIl for sey. eral miles, and about noon a single traIl was seen to diverge from the track of the main band. A few hours after the young men came upon the object of their ssarnh-a fat, buxom squaw, as- tride of s5s imt Sandy Bob's tsv9rite mares IT Ncstion ofssI oroushs osSH employes on thu Sanos Bob says that he will sen-f. piy-dusky dauasvl tO Gov ZnIick ss n ie aee'nto of the Indian troubles aniIalsc -se,oute to the ali- wise Providence that dicNteu the Gov ernor's late Indian proclaRaton.-Epl- taph,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

A ripple of excitement Vas caused Iask Tuesday afternoon ty the IouE ea.c-ics Of a Mexican woman vho Lal started across the suspension bridge ss the de- pot. Her lameu'GtiecS were loud and passionate, and under jAc ci-cuu..ta. re, quite Justitisb!s. She Lad started across with two children, brt one hal fallen ir- to the river. \ bystaEdeT rushed in gnl rescued the chIld, who was Gb1nt tlrss years old. It was Iyirg on it's fac, among the rocks totally Uaiui1red saye Tor Its wetting. The escape gas ni1acu- lous. On either slie within SIX lncb-s of it's head were sElTp, jagged rocks, which must have causei instant death had the child fallen on them. Surely that infant was under ths protection cf some good geuiusl-Clifton Clarion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

It Is wise to provide against emergen- cies that are liable to arise in every family. A cold may bs a dangerous thing, or not. depending upon the means at hand to combat it. Ia sudden at. Jacks of cold, croup, asthma, etc., Ayers Cherry Pectorsl will prove the quickest aad most effective cure, and your best friend
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
Great Expectations.

Morgan E. Wise, of Fsyette county, Ia, who wanted to be governor of Ari- Zona terntory, and who was sure of get ting 1t at one time, has accepted a Sj per day position under the collector of customs at Fl Paso, Texas. Gen. Wise was congratulating himself last night that the newspaper fellows hadn't got on to the fact" This makes the second candidate for a territorial governorship who has accepted small position. Zea- beck, who was a candidate for the Ds- kota gubernatorIal office, having accept ed the position of receiver of the YRnk- ton land ofice.-WashingtOn Republi- pGn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
Total rnlue of all metals s7.5

Total value Of all metals S ,oUl ,UO0 3o
 This IS a very fair exhibit, all things considered and 1t indicates that the coming year will show the min- ing interests to be among the most profitable resources of the Territory, and its recorded value will be more than treble that of 1885. The growth of "chloridinR." or mining and asserting ores for shipment abroad for treatment, is particularly noticeable. Pima county alone has contributed more than a carload day to the total shipment, all of which would have been treated in Tucson had the proper re- ducing facilities existed here. Not only would the whole shipped production of Pima county have been treated at local works. but there are many thous- ands of tons on the dumps that will not pay sufficient margin of profit to ship, that would give handsome return if iressed here.
 The city of Tucson is the largest and most important settlement in the terri tory, and 1t contains about ten thousand inhabitants. Every line of mercantile business is we'll represented and some of its commercial houses compare well m magnitude with the more pIetentious establishments of eastern and western cities of from forty thousand people up wards. Wells, Fargo X Co.'S express has shipped hence ID currency, coin and gold and silver bullion, during the past year total of SSO4.7SO. The schools of the city are the pride of the people, and they are conducted upon a very high standard of excellence, ranking with those of ths most advanced eenters of civilization. Through the various grades m the public schools, and the advantages afforded by private institutions of learn ing. the pupil, beginning at the first rudiments of education can advance through the vsrIous grades even to the preparatory course for college. and within a brief time the University of Arizona will be prepared to complete the education of the growing generation. The city IS supplied with churches of the various denominations, each with a good membership. The usual comple- ment of courts of justice and probate exist and the community generally IS law abiding. peaceable. happy and con- tented, blessed with an incompsrable climate and hopeful of future of boun- tiful prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
pr. Frazier,s Root BItters.

Frazier's Root Enters set strongly upon the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, snake the weak strong. heal the lung, build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. solc by druggists. Price sl. or six bottles sent by express prepaid for S5.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co,
 Cleveland, Ohio' Bold by B. A. Yorbs & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

Geo. Andrews, overseer Of the Lowell Carpet Corporation, was for twenty years before his removal to Lowell, afflicted with salt rheum in its worst form. Its alterations actually covered more than halt the surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla See certificate ID Ayers Almanac for 1883.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

HydrOphobis Is at present alarmingy prevalent in Enaland a-peCIally m Lcn- don and the Pas,eur method ot iuOcula- ton for it's treatment is a leading topic of discussion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

Clara Morris, the actress, is reported to be seriously ili. Modieska also haa been compelled to give up her engage ments on account of ill health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

A national convention of third and fourth-clsss Postmasters will be held h' Washington February l5, 1886.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
An 0nen Letter.

SAM DRACAMAS, My Dear Sit:-Tn the name Of all that is good, just stop this racket on Sam Dracbmsn's Cigars. If you don't stop it I will stop my paper. am d-d sick of such stuff. I cannot pick up paper to read anything that don't end with Ssm's cigars. Sam if you gre a gIod fellow, I say it for your own good, I have beard of many per sons that think the same as I do, stop the racket, and don't make an ass of yourself sny longer.
 YoUE OLD FRIESD.
 No doubt the above emanRtss from 6 diseased snd badly affected brain caused by not smoking Sam Drachman's ci- gars. Respectfully. S.H. ID.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

Richard Hotchklss e school teacher, fstally logged Albert Chandler at Pros- pset, Conn, recently.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
s2,67l,2s5 47
ORE SHIPMENTS

GLnhu t1sai ---. ..-.s. l-f-Ao
 The average value of the ore shipped IS over SlJ0 per ton. which gives an ore shipment the sum Of sl, ,S3l ,5OO, which shows the importance Ot this inning in- dustry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
\ MARVELLOUS STORY
ToLD IN TWO LETTERS.

FROM TIE SON: fs TaSs ss,5Ss o9. s;' <, i..s Sss
 "GeHtlensn: My father resides at Glover, Vt. He has been e greet sufferer from Scrot- ula, and the inclosed letter vii tell you a Shss Q marvellous effect
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

pr
 hon
 little
 the Pi
 and azsl.
 the couu abiding" evidence by ,ne troops co. De sufficient to pass, water boI. ,,l.. our souther3Sordsr and hunt; gades, uOw-On the WarpAth, t0 Ca death" And ye. he telerraphs troops to pIotec, the Indians. Ho any sensible person harmUnizs widely dlverging sentimertsg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

Deputy Marshal II. D. Underwood VIII lesye for Tucson on the arrival of Marshal Meade. He will be accompa- nied by his sister-Iu-lav, Mrs. c. 5. Hutchinson, who will spend a portion of the winter in TucsOl.-Prescott Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30
Camp-1Gssting JOHN Allies.

/ Isn't this Camp. Meeting John Allen?
Yes. what there Is left Of him, replied
t6s gentleman accosted.
| He VISA spIishtly old gentleman. with
. tall hal white tie and ivory handled
walking stick His face Was smooth and
bis tys bright. II was pnmistskably the
famous Methodist diviuA
/ heard you were burned out in the
Fa,miugton fire, SAID the Record reporter.
Tell u, sboutit.
Yes. said Mr.. Allen, seating himseli
comfortably ia chair. l WAS lnteD ding
to sell my property, clean up my shAirs
AMI leave town. But l never expected 10
axe EN- cleaned up ~ they were. ! lost
81 l.auses aud sluost everything 10 them.
| 81 worse shout the loss Of my papers
L.i the manuscript of ~ autobiography
wLisn hsd been compiling for tweu'y
years, my certi6cstes and minister license
aud lot of valuable papers. al Of which
are destroyed. have come 10 Boston 10
spend the rest Of my days With my mar
risd daughter. l am 9l years old. but do
not feel my years. What's the use Of be-
Ing despoudenl? Why. never bad 80
mucb ready money iu my pocket before in|
my life.
How d:j you set the title Of Camp
Meeting Alleug Inquired the reporter
Sisty pios years ago ! vent to csslp-
d .,ing IN Iadn. ~, Ne. II Was The first
.or tpai ~a- r,.r held ia the ststs. !
. l,evr. vent .sit of curiosity. - good
.pauy others did. aud vas converted. |
d. ! 10 Say tbs, | gent In swearing Uni
ye, .sii,t aud c,me out : bowling Mstho-
disl startsi right Ia snd with local
Iicsnse begsn 10 preach the gospel l
seemed 10 bv successful and travelled ell
os !, iue and Massachusetts tending
rsr.a >. ~iings. There ass another Ail~n
10 y. p'aes when ! frs. began 10 preach.
aud visoever tbs name oi Allen vas
spoken. Wpich Allen? wss the inquiry. |
So / "a. called Camp Meeting Allen 10
distinguish, ne from the other fellow.
n.pa Jill you fnt preach 10 MsSss
chusctt-i
Fysiy-p -pns years ego 10 tbs Bro@f~id
Strs,l church also held revival meet
ilp. 10 Lynn and several other places
r.ne,si~r Rev. Mr. High. wbo !. ncv
iiy,Ds, believe 10 Louisville In feeble
hs.ish vas pastor Of chnreh 10 Lynn .
that tine. He wss very surious to hsy-
me c.srr 10 I.snn What ere your tsrDs.
Mr. Ai~tf ~ ..kri, n, tssm. are thss
yon vii lore the Lord vii Ioot sitter
the rest. rrpiied.
Yss. contained the vsa~sable minister.
! hsvs sttssded nearly four husdFsd sssp !,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

Z Is-L. Iggl ~ w x Ig .al. '-.'-7I IN N ". v. M N 4
Wesa usnssh uessaaa ssessee 49,
ooso' - N sm~ - nesee - ~
~ ~ g losa usass 1870 nsen
sosss dvsW 70 tnes sove : esssase -. ~
veo - one o. see &oss seose y
s snss oould = 'osed' nM ae ~
s'saassd - tns noFsn sad q 80 ~ eee
sne end O : ~ssst = sses esssy -
eeeses 'n'o ~ sosA ssoa - sosss
veesc 80 " Nsaeesee
vooM e.ses see sos.a 80 ..S
sk wnea uees' 1ass e'e ..' i
s ne 80 ~
s.s @nu ~ sss. y ~ 4 \ .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

He thst bss no chssnctss n m IA.
hs il only thing.
Bow good service; svsst rs@sabsassss
viii grow from then.
Let you repentance bs lively vnl, .
Arm resolution, Complaints ssd nesrs.
ing over past errors avail noA
A wise msu ought 70 hops u, ~ hssey
bs prepared for tho worst snd. bs0t ~
equitrin,'y Whatever happses
For truth il y ever The nttisg tios; vho
waits till circumstances conplslsly hvos
bis undertaking vii nsvss sooonp,sb
anything.
No school il more necessary y ehtldses
than patience. becauss sithss ths vii nsse
be broken IN childhood. Of TIE hssst b
old age.
The glory Of man consists sot osssiy
in looking up 70 vhst y sbovs hin. ~
10 liftisg up vhst Il bsles Nh. ~
noLIsst aud most exalted oharsstss , -
tho t@nh~rest snd mast hslpisl.
Leisure " tins Tor doisg seossataG.
This leisure the diligsst ass VII sA4ais.
bnt tho lazy msa asvss; - NJ. = -
been veil sid. lie of Isisuss - ~
Of Isxins.s sss tvo diasrsss shisoa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30
TAe B.ld,sss q wi.ssssi. ss.atsr.

Senstor Philetus Sawyer has returned
TO the capital He says he is not nearly
so roly- poly ~ when he won't TO Wiscon-
su in August. There used TO be : time
when be could not see his shoes, and be
had to tie them by feeling. but now he
can see even his knees. The senator
prizes himself on his strength Of arm, aud
while home this fall he put on . blue
blouse aud worked In one OF his sawmills.
He thinks be can handle saw log with ~
much grace and dispatch ss ever be could.
He tells pretty good story on himself
One day while be was at work in the mill
1 wealthy and enterprising young business
man came to Oshkosh 10 soc him. At the
olllce be was told that Mr.. Sawyer was in
the mill. The young Chicaeosn dressed
10 the hight Of style, tiptoed his way into
the mill aud finally found jolly little old
fat man, 10 blue blouse, down in saw
pit fling big circular saw. His bald
head " ~ bare, his hands were grimy With
oil and saw filings. and bis Santa Claus
face was wet with perspirstion. Going up
10 him be asked:
Usu you tell me where III nod Nj.
lawyer?
Right here. said the jolly fat man. I'm
Sawyer.
Oh ali excnse me, faltsred the Chics'
goan, didn't know you were such .. OF
rather | didn't suppose you looked. that
Is, ! hardly expected to And youIso bald.
Mr.. Sawyer, and the young fellow turned
white and red with every word he uttered.
began to perspire and wish he had studied
up beforehand the art Of talking toa plain
Yankee quarto millionaire who could wear
j blue blouse and file saws baldheaded.--
Ne,o York SIN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

The following good one oo General
Doablsday Is told by Colonel W. A.
james: When se we're iu the defenses
before washington. 10 1861. General
Doublslsy. rigid martinez, wss 10 com
nsnd of ths brigade. which wss made up
slnoss sotirsly Of youas spd unframed
soldiers. Ons Of them. iaak snd over
grown Wsstsrpss. -, doing picket duty
oss dAy vbsa Dooblsday. glorious Ia siis
asd bssss. rode By on biz charger. sccom \
peuisd By his snsiss sta6. Az they passed.
sbs biz Wsstsrner stared At them with
opon -nouthsd wonder. and neglected to
salatsl The General noticed ths error.
snd rode bsek sith The 6rs 10 his eye
whst y your ns~s' Ls ssksd the
picket.
The piskst told him.
We'll. an Osssssl Doubledsy. CON :
nssdiag tbs deisssss u Washington.
Ars -. iadssdy ssii tbs soldier.
souchsIastiy. WAL. - have gcsh
Arsd Sss job. sad hope - car bold
w.