davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

There are other smaller gifts, making the
total number of donors a little less than eight
hundred, and the average subscription about
500. In the fund raised in Milwaukee the
average was s73; in Atlanta $43 in Buffalo,
$l3S and in Pittsburg, $500. So far as is
known, the average in Indianapolis is smaller
than in any city in the United States where a
building has been put up. For some reason
or other, men in indianapolis, who
would be deemed able to give
largely to such cause. have
not done SO, either from unwillingness, or be-
cause the estimate of their ability and duty has
aeen altogether too high. It would have been
declared libel almost, if, at the inception of
fne movement any one would have said there
vas not single individual or corporation in
Indianapolis that would contribute one thou
sand dollars Indeed, it was reasonably be-
ieved that there would be some
who would be glad to give five
thousand or-three thousand dollars each,
an impetus that would have carried it to sue
cess at once. But, notwithstanding this dis
appointment, it is believed that the building
will be and can be built upon the basis of the
present subscription and average. In round
numbers but FIVE thousand dollars are yet
needed in order to bind the subscriptions and
to enable the trustees to proceed with the
work. That sum can easily be
raised if there is determined,
enthusiastic effort on the part Of those who
believe that an enterprise of this sort
should not be allowed to fail As an adver
tisement for Indianapolis, new, handsome
and thoroughly equipped Association building
will be easily worth al it costs. It appeals to
the business sagacity and spirit Of
every citizen of this capital city.
When it is possible for the trus-
tees to break ground and to begin the
erection of the building, we believe there will
be such an interest developed in the project
that the remaining ten thousand dollars will
be subscribed, so that the new Home may be
dedicated next fall to it's work, without a
dollar of debt, with the goodwill of every
man, woman and child, and with an
active membership of one thousand young
men, whose influence upon the lives and char
.scters of the fifteen thousand young men
Tho are now in Indianapolis will be marked
and salutary. 1t is to be hoped that the con-
erence proposed for tomorrow will be able to
,.evise means for the immediate raising of the
still-lacking funds for this commendable
enterprise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Garlana,s Rise ana Fall.
washington Letter.

Garland is looking very well. though his face
bears the lines of worry. He does not look like
a happy man, and doubt not he would give
pretty penny to be out of Office without appear
ing to run out He walks about Washington
quite often, and seldom rides drives see
him frequently and he is generally alone.
Sometimes his head hangs down. and he seems
to be looking at the street, and doubt not he 10
doing great deal of thinking The Pan electric
telephone was bad speculation for him. 1t has
ruined him, as far as national reputation is con-
cerned, and though he may yet be great man
in Arkansas, ne never be great in the United
States at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
One of Tonnyson's mistakes.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Lord Tennyson's reference to this nation In
his last poem, as ''that yonng eagle of the West
who left the mothers nest ito forage for herself
alone is pertinently objected to as involving Q
mistake with regard to sex. The bald headed
bird who got the better of the British lion is Q
gentleman eagle and a very lively one at that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

In connection with the proposed meeting
tomorrow between the ministers of the city
and the representatives of the Young Mems
Christian Association it may be worth while
10 analyze little the subscription already
made to the fund for the proposed new build
ing. A separation Of the various subscriptions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington Ratchet, paper published
without reason in w Washington, ID. c., says: THE
North has Herr Most and the South has Jeffer-
son Davis All right. What are Won quarralp
ing abont3 We do not want TO swap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

year leeturing. This would make life hollow
nockery were it not Offset by the statement that
Archer, the English jockey, viii receive So, 500
if he wins in the next Derby. These things are
expensive, but there are those who deem them
Indispensable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

IF a little more time had elapsed since their
disappearance. it would at once be suspected that
the newly arisen Mahdi of the Soudan was one Of
the clipping Ohio legislators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

AMONG the recipes of current household
magazine we find one headed, How to Prepare
Sausage for Summer" We haven't read the
formula, but presume the specifications are sim
liar to the familiar recipe for cooking hare
FIRST catch your dog"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Prefers a Monument of STONE.

Boston Advertiser
Long John Wentworth is putting up fifty
foot monument in his cemetery lot to preserve
his memory after he is dead. This shows
singular want of confidence in the immortality
OF the Chicago anecdote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

range matters SO that he may enjoy the superior
Accommodations of European bastile. In lit
tie matter of this kind, national jealousy ought
not to be allowed to interfere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
TWELVE PAGES.

The Sunday Journal has the largest and
best circulation of any Sunday paper In In
diana. Price five cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

ri SAM JONES and Sam Small will be at the Love-
land camp meeting from the lst to the 10Th of
August The circus season will be in full blast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

HERR MOST expresses the opinion that the
prison system of Europe is far ahead of that in
the United States, If Most prefers a foreign
residence. it will probably not be difficult to ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

A WASHINGTON special says that it is prob
able the Democratic committee will allow the
Harrison Dakota bill to come to vote in the
House of Representatives, and if they do, the
friends OF Dakota claim to have enough votes to
pass it. This would be a great triumph for
Justice and fair dealing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

IT seems to be the prevailing opinion in Chi
cago that when a man goes to the trouble of
hanging himself up by the neck, it would be an
intrusion upon private rights for outsiders to In
terfere and cat him down. Perhaps the cautious
crowd which stared at the struggles of the sus-
pended Mr.. Bies were afraid he would throw a
bomb at them if they went nearer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Casa Grande.

The little town of Casa Grsnde pos sesses a wonderful activity for g place of it's modest preten,iobs. Being the rail road shipping point for vast extent of mining and agricultural territory, in- cluding several tourishing towns, the roads rsdIsting from the place are con- tiuuously lined with freight teams bur dened with merchandise. machinery and mi0iug supplies, bringing ID return the precious bullion for shipment to eastern or western cities.
 The people seem all contented and fairly prosperous in their quIet life. and possess sn abiding faith in the ultimate growth and importance of their pleas ant town.
 The hotel, kept by Mir. and Mrs. Woods is s credit to the place. The sable is eI. oellent aud the beds clean and fresh. Nrs Woods has charge of the hotel af- fairs and Mir. Woods looks after the bar and general supervision of matters per t.inIDg to the house.
 Jere Fryer also keeps sn excellent lodging house with splendid scoommo- dstlons. Having been elected sheriff of Final county, he will remove to Florence by January lst and take up bis residence there.
 Mir. Smith. formerly of Smith & Mur- ray, has 6 very large forwarding and commission house and keeps & good stock of general merchandise. His bus iness connections extend over & vast re zion and are gradually reaching out into newer territJry.
 Mir, Thomas TomlIason also does C large business in general merchandise and IS evidently prospering.
 MT. Frank Souys supplies the people with choice goods at his Gilded Ace ss loon, and he IS always popular with the local and travelling pubic,
 sGre's stage and freight line to the Vekol has grown to be quite a neces- sity and 1t accommodates a great num- Der of people who visit the niue.
 The Florence stage leaves Casa Grsude each no -nIng and makes ar e,sy trIp by daylight. Good stock Il used and every possible accommodation is extended to the traveller.
 One of these days, when water IS de velUped ID sufficient quautity to irTigst' Ibe fertile soil, the whole vicinity O Casa Grsnde will become a bloomini garden. '' ie not only R Possibility but it IS one of the necessities the flu ture, and 1t will make that little tow one of the most attractive places In thu whole territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
A Boon for the Miner.

Mir. J. F. $ ,nders came in from the
 santa Cstsllnas on Saturday evening to superintend the construction of several If his new and improyed amalgsm stors .nd concentrntoTs for parties who have
 Kamined the working merits of this per 'ect machine. He has made @ number 't radical improvements to bis first de- 'isn and DOW has, without any doubt
 he hest and most effective mschine man. ufactured, and one that IS adapted to all classes of placer gravel or clay, SC we'll a4 to quartz mills. This small and
 0expeDsive machine IS destined to work complete revolution in the extraction If the precious metals rom placer gray T aud the pulp of quartz mills, and its simplicity Is not the le4st among its
 uany merlts. He has taken the neces
 'ary preliminary steps to secure letters pstent upon the novel devices not sl-
 eady embodied in his former patents, aud when the attention of miners l.
 rswH to it. wonderful capabilities, il will tax the capacity of large mAnufac- n lng works to produce them last enough to meet the demand. It 10 in uo sense dry washer, but 1t uses water very e onomicslly, and a stream sup piled by an ordinary garden hose, with
 ut pressure, is sufficient to treat from thirty to forty tons of dry gravel per day with one n chine. The finest particles of gold. free or coated, are saved with tue same certainty the nuggets are, and the concentrations obtained are often v -ry valuable in coated gold and other metals, These concentrates re deliv- . -d continuously bi the machine by mos ingeuious cOntrivsnce of the ut most simplicity, and are therefore 8 source of DO trouble whatever to the ope c or. The mschIDe IS operated by hand power with but little eXertion. or a water wheel driven by the waste water and tsilIogs is sufficient to operate 1t. Altogether IL Is one Of tue greatest bless i1gs the miner could hope for, as it makes it possible for him, with but small outlay, to extract the precious metals at big profit from gravel that will not pay wages by any other process.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

IS these days of huge monuments We uouru'ully call attention to the lack of sisl duty ID the people of the whole gr,h, 10 not hu liins bIg stone-hesp 55sr the grave of our highly respected p;og-uitor, the late Mir. Adam. deceased Ills ylrtuous and exemplary consort vss sscorded comfortable resting place, tairty feet long, which remains m 6 far Ts;s of preservation to thIs day, but ihe poor old mans remains have beer Hily neglected. Mark Twain hsE bsih-d them ID tesrs so briny that then systs,s still remain to preserve the sn- rs1t crypt. but the ruthless and ravRg lg hand of time is DO permanent re- s2ecter Of Marks evidences of grief, and dos' not apparently care Adam about -sIscted relics of the late lsmented. S1nsthing must be done to stay this I7aadshsm of decay, and nothing SO sure neets tGe eIigencies of the case ss uonuuent Will the New York Sun llss'e rise 10 the occasion. and oui- ,liue the World and its foundation of Liberty?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
s,TTRpAY. DECEMBEk ?. 1886.

-u n,s,torm suggested by the sub
 -,;t,ee of the Citizens Business sud --...,-;sa Association, for the consid-
 .,;,r o, tas municipal nominating
 .,.r,;op. covers several objects that
 .l.rishie. 8 lew that are yIsIonsry, -,sf.w that the enforcement of exist .,.;,n,pces would easily and speedi- ,-.,,,mullsh. IL first requires the do- .,,,, to inc city Of al salaries Of cou, - -l.,,, and mayor. This might he made
 reoy-st. but the people have
 -;,bt to demand their services -,,bort the rec, m ense allowed by law. Tb.-sis DO question about the justice ,,,snuue-ahug them for their lsbors; ;.j. only question of emergency and ,b,,Il be met with voluntary re un- .,,;on of the emoIuments of the office t, thepubhc vesl.
 The construction of market building nstria. premature at this time. Our bo.se products are at present so very na,vr. that one eau market .h4m under an umbr,lla. When the broad acres Of ,llshle land about the city are made nro6uctiy.. and more general nrosnerjty exists, & market will become ,vsIuabIe auxiliary to the city's con- va,,snces Rent, are stIll too low and ;bere gre too many vacant busi ess bouses to make general market prof i;sble venture for the city.
 Grading the sidewalks and streets is proper and necessary subject of muni- riual surveillance. and their care should bs one of the first considerations of the ci,y council. The proper lighting of the principal streets st night IS also necessity We have long advocated, and rs hope 10 zee 1t cOIsummGttd in the nesr future.
 The securing of sn abundant supply o,wholesoue and pure water IS also a lsndsble ambition and one to winch 20 resident can interpose sny reason sble objection.
 The cemetery improvements are among the necessary measures of reformation snd fl properly managed will cut no fig ure ID the city expenses,
 Acity government without the enjoy nent Of the advantages and privileges r7en by its charter, is sn expensive lux ary. What IS needed in our present struggling condition, is B shrewd, saga. c.gus, practical and honest sdministra- TOD Of pubic affairs, from which tht gsstest amount Of good can be obtain ,i by the least possible expenditure a money. Certain expensive necessi- tsa must be provided, and to do this, ;he leakage and useless wastes must be- oppei oH. We believe 6 council could be selected from among our public spirited elszeus that would work solely for to. public good and return their salaries in 10 the tresglry to meet other reqnire- nsuts. II they will do this voluntarily, 30 much the better; out we must not make this the sole qualific ton of can dliaies for city officers. Let us fir | Isek good business ability aud strict in is,rity. snd then use moral sussion to restrain them from accepting the sums q their lawful sslsrles,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Cave Creek Mines.
TPhanix Gazette.l


 From parties just ID from Cave Greek If ,s l. armed that rich strike m tbe Pbenix mine is reported. The ore body ,s said to be eieht feet wide and of the -ame quslity that the tr-t mill run was made from that yielded Si3 per ton' Tree gold. In doing the sssesement work on ,he Y.Ilou Jacket mine large vein was uncovered which upon being blasted into boulders were detached that would aeign from 100 to 200 pounds showing free gold CD every side and upon oelne h,okep open they were Utterly honey c,mhed win that metal. The Chsutsu' ana showed almcs; as well. On Gram T,ountaip the developments are rich a gentleman recently took sample iron those miues that s-sayed from Sl,OcO to s coo per ton. The Gazette nSs ava! mniptsinei that Cave Creek IS one oi the richest gold districts m Arizona sno nru fe Is confident that 1t has not oeer mistaken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
St. JOseph's Academy, Tucso

St. JOseph's Academy, Tucson,
 Arizona.
 The academy for young ladies under the direction of the Sisters of St. Joseph IS pleasantly situated on sn emineDce in the south-eastern part of the town. The location is remarkably healthy, the building new, thoroughly ventilated. and well furnished with sll that contributes 10 the health and comfort of the pupils, Tbe grounds are extensive and well adapted to heslthtul exercise.
 The course of instruction combines sll the useful branches of 8 solid education ID the English and Spanish languages. Pupils received st any time during the term and charged from day of entrance
 The scholastic year is divided into two sessions of five months each, begin ging respectively on the first Monday III eptember and the first Monday IT February.
 Terms per session payable in advance Board and tuition. with use of bed ding. Sl00.
 Instrumental music, f25.
 Washing, sl5.
 Singing in class. drawing, Spanish plain and ornamental needle v-rk dC not form extra charges. For further information, apply to SUPERIoRIss-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
A Feolish and Stubborn Relief

In the efficacy of certain remedies of violent action, is the besetting foibls Of the ignorant and prejudiced The in- discriminate use of purgatives Is very common phase of the fstuity of such people. Aloes. podyphillin. disguised m sugar coating, castor oil. mercury and other old-fashioned drugs. stIll hold their own among this olsss. and al though the success of HOstetters SIora sch Bitsers sufficiently dIsprOves the necessity for violence ID medication. the sdhsrents of sn exploded isllacy still persist in giving and taking InOr- dinste purgativs doses. Dyspepsis, con stipstlon, hver complaint arc ss certainly and thoroughly subdued by the Bitters. ss they are invariably aggravated by sn indiscriminste use of medicInes, oficinsl or proprietary. belonging to the class which we have condemned. Fever and sgue, nervousness, rheumAtIsm and in activity of the kidneys, yield to the BllterI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

MAYOR HATFIELD announces his csn- l.dscy for reelection as mayor of the ct! o' Tucson. Ills incumbency of the pai' tEo !ears has given an economical ula.e'pa government, and it has GOV eea The most deYressed period of our I'! history. By bis record we are ss- '-fed safe government, and no vision A'! schemes of metropolitan grandeur N To permitted under his sdmini-- "''.o0''o Tor other geus-ations to sllude
 SOu'smpiu'csly ss stupid monuments V, losoh 3 folly, erected at the expense " taxpayers. Mir, Rayfrld has & 'S! eFsdItable record and, had the times .'ea more sperous, II would hsv. y'ea marked with R progressive policy "a' would satisfy the mos; ambitions " Oo' people. Hls honor i- now before "e people, and 10 ,heir tender mercies sc'nm"ni him, knowing tbat what. "s verdict they may bring forth a. the s-.i'' F E:.l be a Iust one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

Ar last the fatal axe descended, anc Pap" Fishers offioial head rolled int, te eusanguIned basket. The spoil, giant has triumped over the civil servic re orm bantling, and the eIecu,v weather vsne feels the impulse of tn. southern breeze once more. As collector of Internal revenue for the distric of New Mexico and Arizona, Mir. $. W Fisher performed his duties with strlc ddehsy, and his suspension IS mad solely because a democrat has ben found who imagine, he can fill Pap easy char.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

THERE are several very important new mining developments in the course of incubation, that will naturally enhance the prosperity of Tucson. They gre the outgrowth of the cessation of Indian hos tilities and the natural merits of our mines. and while they are highly im- portsnt in themselves they but indicate the turn Of the tide which will come ID with flood during the coming years of prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
MISTAKES often happen with c,

MISTAKES often happen with coumu mites as we'll as individuals, and when We look back upon the unaltersble re- cord. the ashes of disappointment, spo the hulEsI of shipWIecktd efforts are ID. deed appalling. Our own strusgllu. municipality has occasion to mourn its errors o' the p ,rt, and the bitter lesson
 houli no, be t"rSo ten. No enterpris or acquisition sttsinable sbould be per- mltted to vanish or decay. but, ke the sagscious man of business, we should cherish what we have and ressh out for more and other sources of weslih and prosperity. Let us arouse ourselves to the necessity of starting up the good work of progress,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

TIE telegraph br.n,s word from th,
 city of Mexico thst the new U1itec
 States Minister, Hon. Thomas H Wan nlny, took up the csrminsted brush and resumed operations vhe-e Envoy Sed4- -,ck left of, with the result of tlntinG that cItV in hues even more gorgeous ,han the most brilliant of Ariz mas crim- son sunsets. Itissad, hut i' i- democratic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
IT was the lessons given to Grover

IT was the lessons given to Grover Cleveland by the doctor who adminir- t-rs the Swedish massage movements. r~quiring him to lle upon the floor first uOon bis bark, then face downward, and indulge in me-k and lowly exercise that gave hIm the sbili to gracefully crawl before Senator Vest and reinst ie Attorney Benton. Practice will yet make him perfectly obedient.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

SCIENCE is productive of many mar vsls. For instance, they put millions oi bushels of wheat drought be elevator and sitter many days the evolution ls completed by which the wheat itself, ID a liquid form. becomes possessed cheml' eslly of far greater elevatiDg power that the original mecshnlcal snsir Blessed be science.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

WHAT the governor If North Car lima said to the governor of South Carolina expresses ID other words what the gov srnor of Arizons should remark to b 8 people: Lets irngste" The earth is full of riches for every tiller of the soil, and it prays for the glad flow of the sweet water that will slske its burning thirst and bring forth its thankful ness in abundant hsrvests. Verify, let's irrigRte.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
A Terrible Threat.

FORT LOWELL, A. T.. Nov. 2S' ED. C1r1zKs:-D-sr Sir-It the Iuc- .on poets @ don't stop writing doseerei abou, Fort Lowell and it's late deniZens' uill retaliste in kind and give tnem acme of their own medicine. ms i' th worst threat that l Gan imsgine. 'n FOURTH HORSE P.S.-I can write swful mean POe'f' ~ban | try.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

~. u7Eiog spread-esgls political
 '''e'aes during the recep, campaien. president suspended | $. Attorneys s, ,. Benton. O' Miss uri, and Wm. A. s'' O' Pennsylvania. The former is a n. -''fa' and tue latter a republican.
 -' eifeans'ances iu each case were 1,. -'''1-' Ar. Cleveland va. prevailed ]. 'o 'esc nd tue order of suspension u'Ohs Case, but refuses s like ,,a~ -'e oi Justice to Stone. In tbis hs ' h. contempt for the soriDtnrsl T, -''''s' Let him wbo is without g,,. '' the first Stone" Grover ha. b ,. 'icSed ss Well as fat, and ought ,. s 'Ae massage treatment on his
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

THERE was snow from eight to ter inches deep in Prescott, last Sunday .Od the Courier says that on Tuesds! morning it was hard enough to hear ID che 18th Legislative Assembly and he old Territorial government T. must have weighed terribly heavy up"r 'he shoul lers of the good people of Ou mountain capital,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

TIE gradual advance ID the price of copper is iospiring our miners to re- newed activity, and preparations are be ing m.de to stsrt up existing smelteIs and erecting new ones upon larger num- bers of promising properties. AnzoDst prosperity is easily affected by shsht fluctuations in the price of silver and cOpper