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

THz Mexican govArnmeat is moving large force Of tr,,up> against the iaqpis and unless sn a-';cGb.s compro- inlse ol eA.s'ins tTnn-4-s Gan be arrIvel al bloody War wlll s0on, , brpia iu So. nora. It vas hoped taat 0 traa,y w,pl5 be made whereby that indus;I-ous and progressive tribe could be per%iurI ,o retain their lands and cu/lvate taeir fields in peace. A var 9/ryt.rmipstirn may Je successfully (.sed sy.ipst tl.en. but its cost will %e appalling both IL treasure and bISodshel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02


 A LETTER from Csptsln W. J. Parks,
 of the Duncan Rangers, published in a
 morning contemporary, details the
 mutlnons conduct of the Indian scouts
 under charge of a lieutenant at Duncan,
 and the circumstances confirm the charge that the scouts in government service are really the allies of the hos tiles and act as spIes for them. Orders
 .O take ten of the scouts for service with
 his troop, but they positively refused to
 obey unless the whole number went as Q
 body. The scouts are well armed and
 supplied with ammunition and all st- tempts to control them have been aban-
 doned. When a trail was recently
 struck the scolts were ordered to follow it, but positively refused to obey the order and withdrew from the command and assumed Rn offensive and defensive attitude on the top of an adjacent hill, with loaded guns. Their position is one of supreme indifference to military orders and their insubordination leads to the belief that a concentrated and consolidated movement Is contemplated by the hostiles and the scouts. The 1 military have also received information l that twenty bucks left the reservation l on the 9th Of December, going toward | the scenes of the present conflicts. and | hn ssrNrr -k aHa Fs.-. hostiles having been seen about twenty miles northeast of Car lisle, in New Mexico. The insolence | of the scouts and the reinforcement of the hostile band from among the dis charged scouts on the reservation are matters Of very serious consideration, and inspire the apprehension that the general uprising predicted by expert enced frontiersmen is now imminent and that vigorous military action will be required to check the massing of the hostile forces and to compass the de- struc;ion of the -enegsdes. This is un- doubtedly the cause of General Crooks final acceptance of the additional forces ordered to Arizona from California.
 It is hoped that Gen. Crooks disss- trous lesson in the employment of In dian scouts of the same tribe as the hostiles, will not be lost. He IS now en- , gagged in fighting the very fends to whom be has taught tte methods of civilized warfare, as scouts; and this , Knowledge, added to their cunning skill ; as natural warriors, make them danger ous foes.
 During She past month it is officially reported that thirty-three whites have been killed by the Indians. The peo- |, pc have borne these inflictions with f hefolc tortitude and patience that 1, gives no grounds for the recent utter. !, anees ot Governor Zulick in his absurd I, proclamation. They have shown them selves to be law-sbiding and patriotic V citizens-nsy,
 the ehssteningt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
monopoly

EPIrAPH:-The Democratic party Of Pima, or at least portion of them, are trying to defeat the confirmation of C. $. Marshal Meade. The small fry who are engineering this scheme may find II 6 difficult undertaking before they get through with the business. NIT. Meade Is an uncomPromising Democrat, not wIthstRnding thsso, thAt he IS some times rfias ever had ..ing a Mugwump. trusts that tbe so' he best marshsls D ' .ns' '''., i- nd the Epitsph
 nt now being made
 --a+o of .hA TniAeG States by a few hRngers-oI of the Democratic p. Fl not in the least retsrd his com. -hation by that body.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

THE new year came m weeping, Uu. its tears were those o' GlsGnc-s rather than sorrow. Ile rainfall is full of golden promise to ;hs s.ocSmGn and tJ the miner and it ensures reason of plenty for al classes or industry. The white caps of tle surrounding noun tains will replenish tue fountains ot tue water supply oI the p.ain and the pee pie all rejoice at the bouutIiul diaFeE- satiou.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

HE.vY snow storms arc reported along the mountainous portions 5f the Atchison. Topeka S Santa Fe railroad ID New Mexico and Colorado, and ex- tending over the plain. oI Hausa-. The waters fl the Mississippi river from Dubuque, Iowa, northwGrl, we're frozen over more than ten days b-o aud teams were crossing on iLe ice. Our people can hardly realize that biting frosts ars toTturIng the shiyerinS people of the north while pleasant arS sprInghke
 . ; ,,,., -,,t- --i -Arf.-' - ..-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

the governing powers at Washington. He has needlessly and cRuselessly espoused the cause of the Indians and practically proclaimed that the blood of the whites that has been poured out like water from a gourd, was shed in behalf of exact justice, and that be will protec. the arm that strikes tue fatal blow by all the power he can uield. His eloquent tafy cannot heal the wounded pride of the upright people Of the Territory, and it sounds to their practical ears like the sycophantic vail of an accomplished hypocrite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

TIE telegram sen: to the Pioneers by Gov Zulick is an incomprehensible pro- auction. In his official proclamation be makes . indiscrimInste charge of out lawry on he part of the people, and in his personal [, legram he tafiies them as almost angelic sherubims. The incon- sistency of tine governors two positions is a matter Of regret. He had taken the offensive in such bold stand that his more recent uttrsnces look like coward ice or that expressive vulgarism, 'craw- fishing" His vscciuatIng course is not cslculate3ot. ta elevate him tha estima-,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

 0f Vision. kOIsss n nc Head. sace--es in drimkin. intoNicsius. ltquor-. rr, Eitzl Husd IasssnZ urObssrves m tn. ur1rs and may other d1sea=es that Lr rI so lrnznity and death.
 br. mtntte, who A Regular fhy -icsn t'raduatc of the diversity of F-nhsyl- wanna Slil agree tO ,rfsit Ftve Hundred Dollar, for a case this kind the vital Restorative tuntsr 's speeIai advice and -lsstnsntl uill 10. >rrs,r for anything impure 1r iniurIOus fOund In DR. MINIIE rreg-s all fnvgts Dissasss suc,ssfully WithouE nor. c1ry. Consolidation free Ihorouzh sr.7ri-s- uan and adEIos- inolGiu anslgsis os 1ri1e. kJ. PrIee of the Vital Rec ~-riv- ssI 50 oa-- tis. or fJur times ths Guslty SJ: sent tH any address uDon receipt Cprics or C. O. D. sscurs fsou OhssrvatiOn, ann private ram" desired. b. DB. MINIIk, n lsrrv strss. rs-- Fr.uc1scs. Csi. Send for lls,f Ira--Iaz- and pam ILlet- -
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE spp'icat;1- by ls.t-- stating symptoms, sex | 4se. 0tri'' secrecy in rega-i Co al bushes au-ac-ia1s-
 DsE. 1IISTIE's Kidney Aasdy asph- retieum cures all kinds of hid1 and Bisdae7 CoGplsluss, GOnOrrhlzA, 1i-et, a5-cIrfl-s-, For sals by all draygists, q a o0'- SIX oo't-'s Ds:. MINFIE's DsneeIion gre tls os.. and cheapest Dysps psia anu ,i.. D.OGs cure .n he market. For ssIs 5s sll dIussl dzell
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

TIE spirit of the Associated Press grows wildly excited over glove con test or yacht race and becomes utterly oblivious to volumes of crispy news items that float all around it's active agents. Nine out of ten readers of the daily newspapers will skip the long de- tails of the Burke-Clesry glove contest gwen ID another column, and wodld be fully satisfied with fiye-line announce ment of the result. The Associated Press is 6 great institutie- anu aSreat monopoly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

IF that Washington dispatch EccIed- ing Governor ZulicS with asking troops to protect San Carlos K untrue, II Iad!- cates that the great government; oi fifty million people !s engaged m mon- strous and deep lad conspiracy to over whelm lttle governor ui an otscure Territory with a crushing load ot ob- loquy. Oh, Grover, wDy PersrcI.est tbou vs 'ursr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

A RESIDENT of Wilcox says that Gen Crook reports l26 hcstiles on the WAT path. which number Eas been reinforced by TO or So recently discharged scouts. West Point fails to turn ont as good warriors as the military depertmen; school of Arizona can do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
GreSt English Remedy.
THL .TErIAII.r

ls a 2oves-fsiii1E care for NsryDus Debllifz, kxnAu-ts1 fItzIIrg. -emmal v ca sss, 5pe-nsto-rhUs. LG-I Az MOOD. luIfO -e.- -y. FaFSlysf- fro-.at1r -nCsz and al tEs -srn lls effects uf slf- abaEe. youthful foliies, and sNce-se1 Iu mature
 COTS -suCh a- loss Cf 'leuory L.srsilade, Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
IR. T.

storing the afflicted Co EEaLIH s.dHAETL StSs
 The Dartor will s,,rsc Co forfeit ss ,0Js for d. Base undertaken not cErgt. IAs fc. .1l To rlar.g sase- is owing Co rou nicauuu, called PtHn- IAIOkRHEA- w'to HItEhAtSI1EcIh. shIcl reQr irps spec .l treatment
 DE. lLEb1d's iSvfsrHt-Hi-. sto- g. vs1th acr fr- ,uliar special trsa- .0ear. ls the o..g cure I.- PEOsTATohEIEt. by it HLn.ugd s-atarEI and tno ham f' t.ar -fcr-o Lack --c.l .ss 51 IOutn.
 1T pimplts appear oa the frrs. r You beco-.a .isti sss and des Uouurut. book ugt for t1e crl.- lty Enown as Pro-ratorru-.,. halur-l.5 .l its-s saEo been lost for th- want Cf lrH. trcEt -..a Tor th1s com riIr rat;ul and thousa1t- ..lT- l.4- lI te9lr property h-t lieasgrc ia .'le .r.u l-s shrrrE.
 PTice Of eiiher E9Is-srBtor. zt gtss of TX bottles. slJ. Sent V au- ad.re-s. -. s-fc . Nu ell From onserFdtiC1-|
 or. Iiebig d Co. treas successful. by Ho- 1oeoqathy eyery form uf SPECIAL. F'-iSAI- br ChhONIC DISEASE wI.lout mercury or lauseous drugs. lf vitality is drained traal .tr oO0y humorous tI-eases fuiipW thHt Iai.- urtlI- nary medical treatment. IT ailO.sat r1 eHrfIIls ne unuaiural luas Causes G0usu - e.sIHr. lsi.rr- es, bril,ht'- Disease, insanity. sti. Cures guar. -ntesd. Disea-os of the yeuIt0- urfrar, 1r-ar- Ficneys. hvsr and bladder p-ciall. treated. B-s- ZAsEs OF WOMEN sPEEDIlI CCHsB.
 tsuaiihed and pon-ibie.-Dr. Li-nis S b. from EUROPE arc organized iE cur-.r ll -rcs IIth the California Neiifcal Law. Iiulpr..r .-..- -u-at by regular college sducHtIou. and a-- now tleir uineteeG.h year of spacIai Uractlca. Most powerful s4-crrIc b-Its free Co patienrs. ln tsgsF rHF Nosu gHFf-r rOur .. af ff- N- 4uohAIOE A e BOTTLE GIvES OR siSE FREE. ensuitstiou free and prIvate.
 ErEf.se. ,,r-........-.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

No doubt our humanitarisns in the east, after reading Gov. Zulick's procla- nation, will set Us down as q set of bar bsrisns. We can assure Our friends to the contrary, for a more sober, indus trious. refined and educated class of peo- pie cannot be found anywhere in the civilized world. and We venture to Gs- sert there is not a man sho resides withinu hundred miIps of khe Palace Cigar Store but what smokes sam DrschmAi's Wey Wes; and fnpSS-Sd cigars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
WEEKLY ( SATURDAY,
Fidend- a ingl

THE greatest dividend ingi the United States IS 6 copper i. The Calumet & Hecla, of Michigan, hsA paid in the past ten months, sl,2O0.OO0 in dividends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

WE want to say good word for General Crook regarding the firm stand he has taken in the teakettle-tempest brewed hy our Governor. The latter gentleman, by his intlammatory procla nation, promulgated immediately after his Christmas over-indulgence, aroused the apprehensions of the government that the people O: Arizona are all out laws and were planning to massacre the peaceful Indians on the reservation. In prompt response to his urgent requests, troops were ordered sent from San Francisco tr San Carlos for the protection oi the ls- dians. General Croc k, whose long resi- dence ID Arizona s.nd knowledge of fin, people convinces him of the utter sb surdity of the scheme, has come to fine 1e@@rs~ "' ''''- '''''7-"s h~ Che calm as. sun ---s- {, .aJ --l more troops are wanted Ate, zpsoi raid is apPFehended
 pV ~el 'se promises of the gov. nant;a is urSf eceut evidences of de,
 -. constrained to place n. neral Crooks non, lection than in such s-",If; - - 1- r-e promises as swept uI -
 - '-' ITS journey to tn,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
IUufG IIsrIesARs
d0Q f.s-,-- .-.--... .s.

flo GeEry s'rDat San Francisco. Cal. Private entrance. i.s Is5uu street. four hIge<n 'p 6eary strset from kaaruy. il4iu s-rr.r-s .lrOur1 Dl-ceu--Ts I-I.- Store. ,-fs.iz,r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
seseDimiut of ped upon them. Y his Iaiion the governop Would

ped upon them. ms
 Iation the governo Would
 -astern people believe that
 -ens are a class of outlaws that .d be deprived of all means Of self / lense and be placed at tle mercy of a we1 armed force of bloody ssvages whom he would protect by military force, If necessary.
 The history of the Indian question in Arizona is a disgrace to the United States government. Whatever may have been the motives governing its manage ment, It has certainly been . millstone about the neck Cf our infant Territory, drowning it in a sea of human blood,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02

NEw CASTLE, PA. Dee. 3l.-Jar1es Eiucaii, prominent citizen Ot Msh1a- ey, tJvn. near here, was ;araily injured by au unknown burglar at early hour this morning. The burglar had secured kiucaIIs money and got a watch from his clothes and was leaving tae house when kinca!! was awakened HH fCl- lowed the bIrslar down stairs and the latter tgrncI and shot hIm through the breast. the boil passing through hls body
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

During the absence of the editor Mr.
Willis G. Bower has assisted i'm the
duties Of tha, position. He is one OF
the brightesl and most able writer's in
the territory, anu his literary attain
ments are of high standard. He takes
an active interest in educational matters
and with his Knowledge and experience
is valued resident of our county, and
will do much to forward the educational
interests Of the county. In fact il is
just such a person as he that we need
for county superintendent. He is an
active, untiring worker, and it would
seem that Mr. Bower is the man for the
position, especially at the present time
when the school township system is 80
greatly in need of being reformed.
Without consulting Mr.. Bower the Pilot
would nominate him as county superin-
nt.-Hermosa Pilot.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

The prospect tor a 100000 Touring
mill at Hermosa would seem to be quite
flat.ering. A party from Illinois who
has been examining the situation at tina,
place rece2tly was very favorably i'm
pressed with tie scheme, and submitted
certain propositions to the citizens OF
the place looking to the establishment
of the enterprise which were accepted
The mill will be operated by water
power, and will be very desirable and
valuable acquisition to that place and
the country there abouts.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11
School of Mines.

The outlook for any immediate benfl
from the School of Mines at Rapid il
rather discouraging. The situation as
outlined by the Deadwood Times is as
follows:I
"The building is complete and nc
more. 1t contains no furniture, ap-
paratus or equipment, and the trustees
have no funds available for furnishing
hence if the institution is placed in con
dton and opened this year, it must be
through the generosity and public spirit
of the people of the Hills. Lead pro-
poses to assist in such undertaking and
Daadwood, always ready to aid meritori-
Gus undertakings, will also, doubtless
lend a hand"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

Thomas Casey, the alleged robber
who relieved Wells-Fargo of about
$1,000 on the Chadron-F Fort Robson run.
last winter, was arrained for trial at
Chadron on Thursday. That stub
bornly contested case was anticipated is
indicated by the array of legal talent on
either side. Colonel Parker conducts
the prosecution, assisted by Dist. Atty.
III. NJ Sinclair Hon. Chas. Green OF
Omaha, and A. Barlow of Chadron
For the defense are Z. S. Dist. Atty
Lambertson of Lincoln, Nj. Ballard, G.
ID. Sayers, X. +. w. Sargur and Atty
Fisher.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11
Dakota Tin Mines.

The following from the st. Paul Globe
of the ith inst. indicates belief in the
coming prosperity of the tin industry in
this region, and an anxiety upon the
part Of st. Paul to secure the increased
rrade arising therefrom
"When il is considered that the chief
source of tin, in fact almost the entire
supply of the world, is in Cornwall,
Eng, and that it is but question of
time when these mines, now sunk to
such a depth that they are worked only
with great difficulty, will be abandoned,
the Importance of the discovery of tin
bearing ore in the Black Hills can be
appreciated 1t has been pretty well
determined that tin bearing ledges of
rock exist there in profusion, and so
strong is the faith of the miners and
prospectors in the outcome of the "fnd'
that they have taken up in twenty-acre
claims the entire region supposed to
contain cassiterite. The mines of Corn
wall have been protitably worked when
the ore contained only = per cent Of
tin, while it is claimed that though the
Black Hills ore contains much larger
percentage, it could be mined at a profit
if it only contained | per. cent. The
question as to whether the His are t2
become the n-produciGg center of the
world will, however, be soon settled. A
composed Of Eastern capitol
lists has already expended 100000 in
putting in a plant and purposes mining
the ore on an extensive scale. Should
it be successful there will doubtless be
a stampede to the Hills only equalled
by the great rush caused in 1875 by tie
gold excitement. These latter day
too. will not have to worry
over the uncomfortable possibility Of
being obliged to present some acquisi-
tive redskin with their flowing locks.
There is every probability that a grea t
industry is about to spring into being
in the Black Hills, and st Paul should
be on the alert to prevent any other
city from diverting from her the result
ant trade which, in the development of
that region, should BE her own by
right"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

The democratic county convention,
called for the purpose OF choosing dele
gates to atted the territorial convention
at Aberdeen, on the Goth, met at the
court house Yesterday afternoon. There
was good representation and the feel
ing was very unanimous. The follow
ing were elected as delegates: G.
Schnasse, j. S. Gantz, p. b. Mccarthy
and j. Z. McElroy. A resolution EN-
dorsing the administration of President
Cleveland and fayoring the admission
of Dakota rs a whole was adopted
journal 9Th.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11
Geronimo Captured.

Geronimo and his band of hostiles
have at last been surrounded by Capt.
Lawton. They were taken to Fort
Bowie, where they will receive such at
tention as the war department may
deem proper. The hostiles were nearly
destitute Of clothing, and had but II
scanty supply of ammunition, to which
fact their capture Is mainly due Rest,
rations and raiment viii doubtless
soon reinstate them to their former war
basis.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11
Quake Notes.

Prof McGee of the Z. s. Geological
survey accounts for the absence of
tidal wave in connection with the late
earthquakes along the Atlantic coast, by
the fact of the movement being from
west to east having the effect of carry
ing the wave out to sea.
Near Blunt Springs, Alabama, huge
rock was split by the schock of an earth
quake from which broke forth stream
Of petroleum, forming pool at its base
The area Of country affected by the
late earthquakes is said to exceed 90O,-
600 square miles.
Subscription to the Charleston relief
fund now aggregate one hundred thou
sand dollars.
Bricklayers wages in Charleston have
advanced to $500 day, and negro labor
commands fifty cents an hour.
On the 2nd inst near Oak land, one of
the suburbs of Chicago on the farm Of
Christian Lukenback a volcanic erup-
ton occurred, accompanied by a noise
similar to the explosion of a steam
boiler, Smoke and dust was thrown
sixty feet in the air. A cavity was left
in the earth which has not yet been ex-
plored
The loss Of property from the earth
quakes in Charleston alone is variously
estimated at from five to ten million
dollars. Not less than forty persons are
said to have been killed outright, and
fully one hundred were seriously
wounded.
Prof. Dawson, London scientist, in
an address before the British associa-
ton predicted the late earthquake
shocks along the Atlantic coast on the
day of their occurrance, which is ac-
cepted as strong verfcation of the
computations of scientific investigation.
In portions of Georgia the earthquakes
have so changed the topography Of the
earth that houses which were heretofore
invisible from certain points, can now
be plainly seen, showing considerable
settling of the earths surface.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

Sam Shankland, in the Custer CHRoN-
ICLE, has lots of fun each week at the
expense Of Rapid City. Sam ought to
come over once in awhile and visit the
town he so pleasantly ridicu.es. He
might change his mind-Journal.
From what we had heard of Rapid. we
imbibed the belief that she was whole
souled, big hearted, and liberal to a
fault, and we cannot express the meas
ure of our astonishment at her kicking
at SO trifiing an expense.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

The first race of the series between
the American Yacht Mayhower and the
English Yacht Galatea for the Americas =
cup was won by the Mayhower on the
9TH inst. Both yatchts got off well to-
gether but the Maytlower soon took the
lead, holding it to the finish, coming in
mile and half ahead. The distance
covered was 3S miles. The Mayfower's
time was 5:26;4O; Galatea's 5:3S43.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

Martin Irons, the late leader Of the
great railroad strike in the southwest
has come to grief; he was run IN by the
police for vagrancy at Kansas City on
the 9th inst. The great leader, who but
few months since figured SO conspicu-
ously as a prominent officer in the
knights of Labor organization, is now
a penniless inebriate in durance vile.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

Chadron Journal: Up to date about
600 cars of cattle have been shipped
from all points on this road for the
eastern markets. OF this number 100
cars are from Chadron, and more than
three-fourths of the remainder are from
Lusk. This represents total shipment
Of about 10000 cattle
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

Jesse Fordice arrived from the south
yesterday. 1t will be remembered that
Mr. Fordce recently bought the inter
est of q. III. Clark in the Tin Mountain
property in Warren's gulch. He will
60 at once to Custer and commence ac-
tive operations in the further develop
ing of that property.-News 9th.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

j. X Toole has been renomnated for
delegate TO congress by the democrats
Of Montana.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-11

Philadelphia is investigating her
mayor.