davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-22

A Nursery for Wichita.
c. b. Fink, of the firm of Fink & Son, Of
the Lamar nurseries, of southwest Missouri,
il here seeking situation, . lease of land
upon which to locate nursery. Mr.. Fink
ID known to many Of our citizens - skill
full, practicable nurseryman.
Wichita il in need of such An enterprise
that We can get trees and plants home
grown, fresh from the nursery, and not be
dependent upon dealers and peddlers from
foreign nurseries. dl55-3t&
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-22

Having pufchased the Ice business from
Harris b Polk, and established our ofacs
and ice depot at l24 West Douglas avenue.
Union block, w afe prepared 10 furnish ice
to The public at any time during The day,
In large or small quantities, at reasonable
ratsa. Ordens BY mail promptly attended 10.
We will continue to deyote portion Of
our time in showing to parties wishing to
purchase some cheap bargains in real estate.
1856 SoHx & WIIKIN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-22
SPECLAL NOTICES.

Money 70 Loan 1t SIGHT.
I can close . good city loan atlovest ratsa
in three hours any day in the week. 8. W.
Cooper, 137 Main street. d8O-6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

FROM the fragmen.ary reliable infor-
 nation received from time to time, there
 IS little room to doubt that many
 Apache Indians who have served as
 scouts, are now operating with the h, s.
 tiles against the whites. The more re- gently discharged scouts have been safe
 ly sent to the reservation and those
 who are suspected of rsiding with the renegsdes are likely some who were dis charged several months ago. Oar liar shaw correspondent speaks from posItive knowledge in saying these scents were very industrious in fixing the location of every habitRtion in that vicinity pre- yious 60 their being mustered out. They personally visited every cabin and counted the occupants and made such other observations as would guiGe them during any future emergency. The sue cess with which the Indians during the;r recent incursions in that section, have evaded discovery by even the settlers, shows that they are familiar with the haunts of the whites, and are prepared to pass through the country unseen or to make strike with all the advantage upon their side. The force led by Ge- ronimo upon his return to Mexican soil was officially reported to contain only twenty-one warriors, while it Is now variously estimated at from forty to seY- enty. The main body of hostiles opera tlng about Nogsles Is composed of D larger force than Geronimo's original band, while small bands of from three to dozen or more Indians have been seen lurking about the various moun- tain ranges of Cochise county, probably resting and recup-r- ling, and repien- Ishing their ammunition supply. They are also watching the military move ments and are not unlikely in communi- cation with the reservation Indians and the balance of the renegades. All these circumstances point irresistiby 10 the conclusion tha. the seemingly iBsignlti- cant rad is really one Of more magni- tude than 1t Is popularly supposed to be, and that the phenomenal and universal successes of the hosiiies are drawing allies from their kindred tribes. Only the achievement of a swee ping and sig nal victory over them by the military forces within the next few weeks, will check their grand scheme, and from the vigor now being put into the campaign We feel confident that the dc 'isive blow is imminent. A terrible retrIbutive ex- ample at this iuncture will be a more potent factor in securing perpetual peace than all the moral suasion of sen timeutal New England
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

IT Is frequently asserted that Apache Indians have been seen In this city purchasing arms aud ammunition, and during the past week we are told that no less than four or five Apaches have visited our city. There is lack Of vigilance in this respect, upon the part of our authorities in not making every Apache seen here account satisfactorily for his presence, and it is also a repre- hensible neglect of duty in any citizen who knows or suspects an Indian of be- ing an Apache, or of a visiting .. laehe purchasing arms or ammu- nition, not to report The fact to the peace officers. If they are here by proper authority the fact can be easily ascertained; and if they present DO satisfactory documents to substantiate a claim to peGcesbleness snd good char acter. then either brand them with a bIIle. at short range or consign them to a cell to await R legal strangling. The time for halfway measures with these devils has passed, and the stern arm of might nut teach them obedi- ence, or the mysteries popularly sup posed to exist beyond the mutable na- ture of mortal things. We must be vigilant, active, firm and true to the memory of the hundreds of victims of .bfS rsaa of bu-oop far1a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

1r;s unfortunate that our two UiE.saia .,-,...,.,s. ..ase uot provided with arms
 .,d ammunition in time to have taken
 an active part in the pursuit of the
 Indians in the Idncons. An unfortu- ns,s delay occurred ln Prescott, which Governor Zllick says the sdiutant gen. erals office IS reponsIble for, and the .slegrsms sent over two weeks ago were repIi.i to by letter received on Friday { telegram was received too late to be of service. authorizing the issue to the militis of such arms, accoutrements and ammunition as the Territory have stored here. but the volunteers had al ready taken the field and were hunting traIls along the mountain sides. This uay be the only occasion on which the militia will have an opportunity to dis tinguish themselves, and to lose 1t must be sad disappointment t) them. We e1teud our condolences upon the dismal prospect before them of dress -parading themselves 10 death in the dusty days of the future always mourning the golden for glory which vanished liSe the dews of early morn, just before they h.d grasped it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

been awaiting 'avorble opportunity t. join Geronimo. The prompt and eBer- ge'ic action Of Gen. Miles has thwar,ed 'ais prof 'ct a;i the lniiaUs are now On a new tack, either striving to reach 'he reservation uuob ,ervel or making for n rendt zvous further to the north to re- cruit and get good supply of ammuni- tion preparatory 10 another raid into New Mexico. I; is not only essential that the Indians going north should be intercepted, but 1t is equally i'm portant that the reserv ltion vigilance be redoubl | t. note the iDgress or egress of hOstiles. Even should the troubles calm down after these Indians sue ceed in reaching the vicinity of the reser. vation, care must be taken to nip in the bud all future restlessuess aad threaten ed outbreaks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

GAN 1t bs possible tbst an epidemic of suicide IS sweeping across Southern ArIzona, and that men, women and chil dren kill and mutilate themselves by the score for the only purpose of iDjur- ing the moral character of much abused Geronimo and his virtuous and lamb like disciples? We have been lsboring with a terrible nightmare. surely, if the story told a reporter of the San Fran cisco Call. on the 18th instant, by Capt. G. c. Doane, Second Cavalry, is true. The valiant and veracious Captain left his command stationed at Cochise's stronghold, fifteen miles north of Tomb stone, on the 18th. and proceeded to San Francisco for the purpose of removing the public property of his troop to Ari. zona, and n his interview he is made to say that "ths reported murder os inc Peck family recently by the hostile Apaches was untrue, and tbat the mur- der was committed by surviving member of The family. supposed to be the husband and fsther, and attributed to the Apaches to escape the penalty of the crime. He also says the reports of the Arizona press about the number of murders committed by the hostiles is greatly exaggerated, and insists that during the time of Geronimo's escape from Lieut.. Maus until the 3d of May, but one man, a Mexican, was killed south of Nogales by the Apaches." The official position of Captain Doane gives some weight to his words, as wide of the truth ss they actually are, and we will be charitable enough to attribute his misrepresentation of the facts to the want Of reliable information rather than a willful desire to boycott the truth. The story Of the murder of the Peck family by others than Indians is pure fabrication, aud the horrible details of The bloody tragedy are sufficient evI- Ience that only Apache ieDds could have committed the atrocity. or the other murders up to ihe time Captain
 
 1oaue says but one person had been allied by the Indians, authentic records how quite formidable number of Ueo pie t. have perlshed at their hands. l. ls true thst exaggerated reports of To
 nan depredatIons are frequently pub shed by the press of the Territory, fo n times of excitement, like the preseni, nere rumOrs often pass current for Iews. but as q rule the press is very careful to obtain quite reliable news. md if the military officers were per nitted to give such facts of a neNsy character as the press wishes to obtaiH, quite volume Of exaggerated reports | would be avoided. But the a6ov. | ,tatement of Captain Doane is ia sreater exGgeerstioa ot the facts than my frontier journal has yet been guilty of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

TIE Gcmocr ltlc press IS laying grsa' stress upon the non-partisan action oi tbe Governor in appointing Mir. \. B " .iker, of Tombstone, Director of th, Irssue Asylum. aud alleging that he i' republican. This IS hu-e Ike t, those who remember the mug wunp pro cllviiies of the gentleman named, whils foreman of the polio cil grand jury l. Tucson, made famous by I,s services tC the democratic party. The Governor knew the appointment was like the young doctors applisstIol of the feathe'
 remedy for the man choking with tisa- boae-it would do DO harm if 1t did n' good The grave uncertainty that 8 vacancy exits in the Board gives to the appointment tue appearance of the pur- chase gt a little cheap virtue, and doer DO. particularly benefit the recipient Of executive fsvors. We do not fully un- defstADd how 1t is that democratic pa pers SO unegualifedly endorse the sp- pointment of republican by the Gov ernoE in one breath and demand the re- moval of all the other republican in- cumbeats n the next. There Is a con- slstent inconsistency in this method, amusing b everybody but the present noonshiuing administration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

The CITIZEN manager IS among the valiant and determined force under command of Colonel Sam sniego, CIvInc The Indians s little lead poison with hIs shooting stick, ID the RincOns. Geron- no has q bis grievance against the newspapers, and the Teson the iugiuves iU not wa te any cartridges ih useless irlng is likely because they are watch ing au opportunity y to get even oa the press by con eB'ra'i"G ih-ir mYll- meuts on the CITIZEN warrior. W, ex oect him to return when there are no Indians lei; {. fight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

Iw spite of every assurance to the con trary there is 8 general and growing be- lief that Indians are gradually leaving the reservation to join the hostiles, and that they are mostly composed of the discharged scouts. This impression re- ceives greater credence from the fact that at several sundry times in the past ten ten days NIT. J. E. Bailey, of Bailey's Wells, on the direct and usually travelled trail from San Carlos and the south, has seen fresh tracks of Indians, going in squads of from two to i've, and all mak- ibg towards the Drsgoons. The Indians seen from time to time in these noun tains recently are without doubt DOT ton of this gathering band who have
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

Iris quite an exception for any mine to prove at all valuable and not undergo blackmai.ing suit at lGw. There seems to be A species @; human yuItures who watch and wai5 p..isntiy the develop men.s made in mIaiEE properties, and when one gIFes promise ot being placed upon productive basis, suit IS trump ed up upon some slender thread of claim and long. tedious and expensive law suit ensues unless the blackmail is paid. The Reymart mines, in Pinal county, Seem to have fallen under sH evil eye, judging from the meager telegrsphic re- port of the suit commenced against them. and a good property will be forced Into ldieness until the termination of the affair. The worst feature of these schemes Is the lack of any redress for the damages and expense incurred in fight lng them. Much of this trouble can be easily avoided by securing & government patent to mining claims before they are knoSn to be sufficiently valuable to blackmalL This will deter some of the small fry, but tue long headed rsscals VII. still be able to occasionally get an entering wedge in somewhere and cause trouble. The transformation Of a dry g'ols clerk into Liining superiDtend- eA'; the pecula.:ons of rascally mana ReFa Of mlnes, and the ubiquit us black mailer constitute formidable enemy tO 'he mlllng interests of this Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

AMONG 2 lot of scaoolboy rules lad down by Acting Secretary Fairchild, of ths Treasury Department, for the guid- snce of clerks and oih-r employees, is one prohibiting the reading of newspapers during the hours fAed for duty. Neither are they to sm ke or tO talS other than business, and those who expect Co rate perfect in official department must not ez2eg torate out-ide of bullseye shot into the cuspidO-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29


 IRE authorities of New York have q pan dnry to perform in the suppres
 s 10 Of JoLann Mo,rs inceudiary news
 paper and tae etTsctuai bottling up of 'ae anarchist leader. There is q limi
 '" The freedom Of the press, and it over s''tS Inc ilne of licensed freedom when !" 'le''es Tot, murder and robbery. l. '-e4 becomes R dangerous public enemy a-1 ought to be treated as such. There 4l element m Ihis country, made up VI me worst character O: foreign fugi- u's' from justlce, who are always ''-i! 10 follow the lead of any daring '-'ehturer to deeds ot violence. for the ,-''e 'ake of plunder. They are made ue9peFate by the inclination of their vic ''-s ha'CTes, and Tn the misery brought @p'a themselves by indolence end dis FA'''A they want 10 secure by force '0' themselves he fruits of the industry
 t'uSa.ity of others. To do this they F'1iy advocate the destruction of all ,I us ot government; the indiscriminate -1s' ~; "t means of subsistence and ,o. '.'' .. -'Ying' and Q general scramble T. S' 'le gold they w'll not honestly carr. 6,, a'e but a band of pirates or ban. nis ol Inc most vicious character, and N IS tsnla kIey - ~
 t,;,a -s 'aey were made to feel some I ol the restraining power of the is.,. ana placed where they will be power s,3,r ~. e'n' The exultatiOn over the cow
 murders by the Chicago anarchists
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
MURPHY BULLS.
Best Graded Bull. in Arizona

Best Graded Bulls in Arizona
 Having purchased the celebrated "AIugPuY HERD" Of cattle and ron unded mo the same. We are offering for sale At reduced prices 200 graded bulls. These native bulls are the best adapted 10 Arizona range and are acclimatized; No tune being lost before service ana come from stock long recognized as me finest bred stock ID tho territory.
 The improvement in feed has put tbese bulls in prime condition.
 Apply to INTER OCEAN CATTLE x MIN ING Co, Tucson, ArIEona- VI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
The City Meat Market.

This market at No. 5Oi Congress street. has the largest refrigerator in the city or Territory, where all kinds anu any ouanhty of meats are kept at s freezing temperature. Not pound ot meat is permitted to be sold from this me establishment until the animal heat hsS sIl passed away and it has been suo- ;ected to continued freezing tempera- .nra WM. SHoLDERER,
 e Proprietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

and their deadly use of dynamite bombs with incendiary utterauces calculated to incite others to murder and riot. is surely sufficient cluse for the fore ble suppressior Of such a. revoiutionary newspaper, and the New York suthori. ties should not waste any tune or ssnti- ment m eradicatIng this dangerous fun gus from its midst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

QUITE a number of impecuaious for eign noblemen have recently secured 8 new lease oi leisure and food for the tiger by exchanging with some of the yaIn, ambitious and pretty fools of Amerlca a starving title for plethoric nr1rRn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

TIE people Of Tucson show far greater -,.,ac. 10 Chief Geronimo than they do n sn ordinary President of the United s,s.e. or even to the chief executive ., ,bs Territory. No sooner had the ,svs arrived Of his nesr approach to ,;.y than he became the chef topic of sv,itsd conversation upon the streets and shortly afterwards several delega- ,,rs went out to meet him. We are sf-ai1 the modesty of the admirers of the ,,est warrror will prevent them from making themselves too familiar with his hIphn-ss. however.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

WILL Chairman Curtin of the Con- gressional Labor Investigating Commit tee, please step this way and persuade Ge- ronimo to consent to an arbitration ofthis Indian difficulty? It is good tune for the administration to drop the Curtin on these bloody scenes. anyway.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

SAM JOKES will carry the war into Africa and lay siege to the tin horn devils in their own den of iniquiiy. He purposes evangelizing the national capi- tai and the national congress. More birthstone to your breath. Brer. Jone-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

TIE natives of an east Africa district recently acquired such a zeaious love of the gospel that they killed Missionary Houehton and his wife and ate them. They are more than ever convinced that religion is 6 good thing-roasied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

4 REMARKABLE instance Of integrity is reported from Baltimore. < bank cashier of that city has jus. died after a coatiLuoas serv'co of fitty-tour years. His accounts were never found short save in one instance, and that was with Father Tine, and then he made the shortage good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

THE Bank of Montreal has eight mil lions of idle money in its vaults, and there seems to be but little demand for capital thr. ..ughout Canada. The United States [ ,uris.s seem to have clutted one market snd gut.ed the other.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
Secretary Manning.

WAsH1SGroS. May 24-Secy. Manning costipues to improve slowly. It is thought be will not resume his official dutIes at the Treasury department until next autumn. Assistant Secretary Fair chIld has accordingly arranged to COZ tinue the performance of his duties ss acting Secretary of the Treasury during thA entire summer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
A sen,ation in the PreIIer Case.

ST. Lotus, Mo-, May 2i A sensation
 | the testimony was given in the Max yell case this afternoon, by detective J. z. Mccullough. who testified that he sorked himself into the confidence of Maxwell. the latter knowing McCnllough vas detective. Maxwell made a full ,ontession of sll tbe particulars of the .ase. He noticed tbst Prellrr had q arge amount of money m his possession. in this city. Preller told hunt Msxwel) It would be impossible for him to pay defendants way to Auckland, wbitber they bad arranged to go together. This, said defendant to witness, spgersd him greatly, and he determined then to fix Preller and carried his design into exc cution, the details of which are well known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
.nrpf,mou. DesIrD F,rustrated.

CHICAGO, May 24-Ever sInee the uight of the riots, pieces of dynamite gas pipe cartridges and rifle cartridges hsve been found in different parts or the city. The authorities, sInce these start ling discoveries. believe it was the in- tention of anarchists to blow up many portions of ,he city but the vigilance ot the police frustrated the infamous de sign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
Eartha make In California.

FRESNO, Cal. May 24-A sharp shock of earthquake was felt here about twenty-five minutes to six this morn ing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
He Camps on Their Trail.

SAN FRANcIsco, May 24.-The follow ,Dg telegram was received from General Miles, dated Calsbass-, Arizona, May g2d: 1.-Two small bands have broken rom Geropimo's camp and committed ome depredations, three having been lilled and one boy captured. The roops are m pu:suit and others are in ,dvsnce to intercept. If possible. their forts. Capt. Lswton has followed the nain camp with great persis'ency over hs worst country m the whole noun ain region, and Is csmped on their trail o-uight."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
The situation to the south.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 NoGALEs, May 24.-General Miles left Cslsbasas this morning for Wilcox. Rumors continue to come in of band n the Huacomia south of Bsrnett's ranch. forty milee to the southwest, but tt is believed to be only a small squad caring for the wounded. The Mexican forces at Bsrnett's and Woods cavalry are southeast, near CasitG working uD- Ter cover towards the position of the supposed Indians. All quiet here abouts.
 The Hours suit but More Wages Wanted
 CINCINNATI, May A.-Aboat SIX hun fred harness makers struck to-day for in advance in wages. They have been FOrking eight hours day but are not 'stisfied with the wages received. They emsni an increase of from l5 to 20 per ,ent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

ITS snuff glory for the new south that Atlanta is the third largest snuff marSet in the world. and it is distinction not to be sneezed at.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

ITis heneeforth, General SamanIeco, "Ca!onels" Leatherwood snd Agulrre. They have earned the distinctions.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-21
SENATE AND HOUSE.
The River aud fIsrbor BiII nder Consider
alton ga the House Executive Se--
>iOns ia the senate.

W,.mNsro~. April ~ In the morning
hour The House resumed consideration of
the joint resolution for the appointment of
commission TO enquire into and report
upon The condition OF the Indians After
an unsuccessful attempt 10 secure immedi-
ate action on the measure lbs further con-
sideration was postponed until May D..
The remainder OF the morning was con-
sumcd Foo an Intellectual effort on the
part OF Mr. Forney of Alabama,
20 secure consideration Of the bin for the
relief OF the Alabama flood sufferers The
House then went into committee of the
whole on the River and Harbor Appropria-
ton bill Several propositions 90 increase
items of appropriation for different points
we're voted down Mr.. McAd0O. of New
Jersey. moved % strike out the appropria-
ton for Breton Bay harbor, Md
such items he said compelled gem
tlemen % vote against the
bill. There was no constitutional warrant
for 10. but when the River and Harbor bill
was under consideration and a constitu-
tl0uai objection was In the way. gentlemen
jumped through the Constitution with the
agility OF q circus acrobat jumping through
a paper covered hoop. The motion was
lost. Mr. Skinner OF North Carolina made
several unsuccessful efforts 10 increase the
appropriation for the harb0rs In North
Carolina Alter making some progress with
the bin the Committee rose ami the House
NO $40 adjourned
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-21


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