davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

the far asr m AriZoua, and without It the soil IS a'most worthless. IL follows from this that the amount of land that can be brough. under cultivation de- pends on the water supply. The limit of production Till always depend on tdis supply. but with care. economy and sys- tenn in its management, there IS enough to support yeTy large agrIcultural pop ulation ID Pims county. who will always be able to meet tine home demand for their products and find steady and profitable marse Alu st aoy kind Of q crop vlil yield a net return O. from fi'- teen doliara per lc5e upward to several nundrrd dollars. The cereals are among the least pr,itable productions at the present time. Alfalfa grows luxuriant ly, and will harves: five or SIX crops per year, or may be used for fa;tening herds of swine for the home market. The profits upon peach and apricot orchards are far greater. while grape culture is sure road io speedy wenlth. F.uits Of every variety thrive admirably. and in- deed wide range Oi choice IS open to the intelligent farmer. The three to four weeks advantage of every other fruit section gives the Pima county bo'- ticulturst a virtual monopoly of the market during that profitable period, and hIs products wal Commard fancy prices wherever they are offered, The orange and lemon can be raised here, and even the banana reaches perfection. But few experiments in this line have been made however. The fig Is at home here and ihe olive will grow almost any where. Tn fact every species of tree and plant that is successfully cultivated in the north and east, thrives equally well. if 10: better. here, and to rhe list may be added long catalogue of semi tropical fruits, shrubs and trees.
 This most fruitful portion of not only Arizona, bu. the United States. IS just nov emerging from its virgin state into the most beautiful and attractive homes, where thousands of families will dgell in happiness, peace and plenty. The farmer need seek DO further, for there can exist GO more fertile soil. no 5rlSht- CT skies and unsurpassed climate. and no better market for everything he can produce. These words are expressed with no interested exagGerstion, but they are truths established by experience and Ineontrovertible in every detail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

GERoSIMo's Memoirs Of Many Massa- cres is not yet in press, but fl reports be true MT. Geronimo is badly pressed himself just now. The only field open to him seems to be the lecture field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

THE tender of the servIces of the Ninth New York regiment tO take an
 active part in n possible Irish insurrec- ton, is a matter or which the authori- ties ot the American government should at once take official cognizance, and suppress. TGs mere fact that the proiTer III lnselt is a harmless thing. does not cut any figure. We will very soon be called upon to decide whsther America is to become the den of conspiratoFs against the peace and prosperity of every nation, o- a sovereign nation among the greatest tbe world has ever produced. The fact that personal or even national sympathy may be ez- pressed for either Of the conterdiDg factions of the Irish race does not jus hfy tne precIpitatIon o: international complications through such formidable indiscretIons as the one in question, aud a possible war. Foreign born people who have renGuncel allegiance to their native country and clothed themselves with complete citizenship are henceiorth Americsns-no: IrIshmeD, Germans. French or what not. They may hold private sympathy for their kindred he yond the sea, and express their opinions upon all subjects freely and unrestrain- ed; but-Then il comes to taking or offer ing to take an ac;Ive part Tn the armed strifss of other nations by an organized and recognized arm of the military forces of The country. It IS 10 direct yio- latioa of international ethics and should not be tolerated. IT any residents of Amenca, or citizens of this country want to aurlhilste EaRlsnd, Ireland, or any portion O. the world, they are st perfect liberty to leave our shores as intiviiu- als, and, renounc;pg all allegiance to, and asking no protection from, OFT country, go and make heroes or asses of themselves as they may choose. We cannot afford to harbor plotting couspir- atOrs and become. by implication, par ties to their crimes. The fruits O; our passive indifference to these growing evils are now beginning to be seen and 1t is time to show B firm ald Irresisti- Se opposition to the meddlesome and mI~chievous spirits who threaten to precIpitate national complications by thelr causeless indiscretlons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22
Another Apache Murder.

Special to CITIZEN.
 TOMBSTONE, May 20. - The party which left yesterday for Middle PGss, DragOon mountains, to bring Tn the wounded German, known as Dutch Charley, returned this morning with the body of Frederick Lutley, having left the wounded man at Soriu's wood camp. The particulars of tine killing are thus given: Yesterday morning Dutch Charley was corjing wood while Harry Lutley WAS packing burros about hun dred yards distant. Harry Lutley heard shots and saw three Indians, whereupon he concealed himself in the rocks and and remained till four o'clock in the af- ternoon, the Indians having gone ID pursuit of Dutch Charley. In the meantime. Frederick Lutley, brother Harry, had left Tombstone Tn the morn ing of the same day en route for q neighboring ranch with the purpose of seeing hls brother. He ode up the canon and encountered tha Indians, who from the hill above shot down upon him, ball entering his shoulder and came out of hIs left side. The coroner's inque>t was held thIs morning. The mule which Lutley rode was not tiken. The killing was done for pure villsiny. Harry Lutley says Dutch Charley's escape was wirac ulous, the Indians being not thirty feet from him and fred three sho.s, only on, which took effect. Indians ID the settled region and more dead will be found. Hilton's horses were stolen from a ranch ID the nelghborhood. Sorin exchanged shots at long range, across the canon with the Apsches, but without effect. Harry Lutley when making his escape ran towards SoriD's ranch and euccun- tered Indians. He then turned snd ran in the direction of Tombstone and agaln met Apaches. Several shots were fired at him singly, but no vOileys. The Indians seemed disposed t0 save their
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22
ammunition.

More Murders in the whetstone>. Special to the CITIZEN.
 TOMBSTONE, May 20.-A Mexican jus. arrived from the Whetstone mountains, has notified Sheriff Hatch, that three Mexicans were killed in those noun taIns. by Apsches, early thIs morning.
 RoSDoST. N. Y. May 21-Louls Willet alias Charles Crosby vas hanged at kingston this morning. for the murder of Edwin Ksllsrd ID January last.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22
The Indians i'm Close Quarters.

The Indians i'm Close Ouarters.
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 NoGALEs. May 20.-Oltsile of tLe two young Andrade brothers, reported yes terdsy as killed eight miles south, no reported murders have been confirmed. The two AmercHns reported killed nc ar Plancha arrived here this morning. Barnett's courier has not 70: been found, bu. is bsiic=si to have escaped. Fifteen men ruder Victoria Mendez, left here Tne,dsy nisht for Plancha de Plata, where Tranquillo Cueya with fif- teen Mexican custom guards, assumed command on Wednesday.
 Captain Lawton crossed the railroad south Cf Nogales on the hostile's trail last Wednesday night.
 Gen. Miles has arrived here; also Cart. Wood. a troop Of the ith Cavalry in command, with LieutRoblnson and 43 men troop K. 2i. cavalry, jus; from Cal. iioEnia, passed south b. rail to Cssita, SCuora, where they were 10 double quick west under cover of darkness into the Cibuia range. Three compenies. under LaJo, guard all the passes northward. Major Rug, with % mounted MexIcans was at Agus Zarca on Wednesday night, guarding Las Cucontradas pass. Capt. Layton WAS in hot pursust snd there WAS no way for the hostiles to run bu: south by CasitG, where Capt. Wood went last night to meet them. It now looks as fl it is impossible for thIs band to es- cape. They have undoubtedly lef- their wounded in the mountains southeast of Barnett's ranch, and have probably thir ty sound Indians. These cannot escape. Sunday morning, the dsy after the Hat field engagement, Lieut.. Brown, near Bisbee, surprised Geronimo and twenty men in camp; routed them and captured number ot Winchester rifles and large amount of ammunition. The Inditns made no fight. Geronimo him self jumped a white mule and escaped. Among the camp equipaGe was nun Der Of bioody splIn.s ard bandages. This band is still moving north. but will run In;o fresh troops every few miles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22
New InSan. Directors,

PREsCoTT. May l9.-Goy. Zulick has has appointed \. E. Walker of Tomt- stone. J. ". Anderson of Pinal and A.. l.. Henshaw of Phoenix, directors of tie insunn Hsrlnm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

NEv YORK, Mey 1S.-Ths HeralJ's Martinsville. Va, dispatch ssys: No greater tragedy has occurred in Virginia in decade than that winch fills this town with gloom and excitement. Sat uriay night an anonymous circular was issued and posted all over town that se- riously reflected On ". K. Terry, young business man, aud his father, Lsthrop Terry. pTtmInent citizen. W. K. Terry tele2raphed {or bis two brothers living.gJAIker, .''iOn, twenty
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
WEST HAVEN.
General Notes from the BOrOugh-Rev.
 MT. Beeman's Resignation.

General Notes from the BOrOugh-Rev.
 MT. Beeman's Resignation.
 Rev. Allen Beeman, rector of Christ church for about two years past, has resigned his charge and his church has voted to accept it. He retires after a very successful service and to the regret of his people.
 There was large exodus from this city yesterday to the shore. The different ave nues were continually thronged with vehi ces of all descriptions all the afternoon until late in the evening. The different avenues leading to the shore have all been thoroughly repaired during the spring which makes the driving splendid.
 Business is booming in all the different shops. The striking and boycotting fever has not reached the borough.
 Mrs. H. Lindley and son and daughter ar rived from their adopted home in Apopka, Fla, last week and are intending to spend the summer in the borough and vicinity. MT. Lindley, who was a former resident of the borough, owns a valuable orange grove in Apopka, and also is @ mason builder and is doing good business. The severe frosts of last winter spoiled all his oranges with the exception of about five thousand, but did not hurt the trees. There are two railroads which run through the town. Real estate booms; building lots have been sold for four and five hundred dollars and are in good de- mand.
 The work of turing and grading the large lawn in front of Wilson Waddingham's man sion in West Haven is in progress. Several fountains will be placed on the lawn. It is stated that the Waddinghan family will move into the mansion this summer.
 There are not many new cottages being built this spring at the shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
ReRaOnaIa

Officer Haskett, who has been seriously ill, is improving slowly.
 Miss Carrie Burke of Norfolk, Va, is visit ing with Mr. aud Mrs. Diebel, the caterers.
 James B. Bulford, for some time travelling salesman for the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron company, will soon leave for South America for his health.
 Superintendent w. w. Ward of the West Haven horse railroad has been summoned to Des Moines, Ia., because of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Louisa Heitman of West Haven, who is visiting there
 c. A. Morse and William K. Mix are refit- ting the restaurant on State street lately con ducted by Edward Leyerzapf and Augustus Holland, and Henry A. Mix of the City mar kst is to take the management, continuing his City market restaurant under the charge of Mrs. Mix. The new place has been re- christened as the New York oyster and chop house.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
DEDICATION OF A NEW HALL.
The Free Sons of Israel Enjoy Han
 auet and a Literary Treat.

The Free Sons of Israel Enjoy a Ban-
 Quet and a Literary Treat. At the dedication by New Haven lodge No. 46, I. O. F. s. of Israel, of their new hall on Chapel street yesterday, about one hundred members sat down to an elegant banquet prepared by MT. Philip Winter, the popular caterer. Excellent remarks were made by Lawyer Charles Kleiner, Dr. Fleisch- ner, Philip Goodhart, N. 0. Myers, and oth- CTS, members of the lodge. The opening ad- dress was made by ex-President Charles Fleischner. Mr. David Ashmun, 6 grand officer of the order, reeited poem dedicated to the order, part of which was as follows:
 TRUE FREE SON. To inc Members of New Haven Lodge No. 46, I. o. F. s, of Israeli
 Welcome, brsthers, one and all,
 To this our new and charming ball;
 In which the Free Sons hearts delight;
 Yet not the place with all it's splendor Nor views surrounding it can tender
 What Free Son seeks to find
 Charms of heart and charms Of mind. Not the man with outward glitter
 Nor the man with bags of gold Constitute Free Son quicker,
 Though his riches oft are told. Nav. my friends, that D is free Not matters it wherefrom they be
 So long as all his acts are right.
 The sequel only he can find
 Who has philanthropic m1ndr
 Who favors neither creed nor sect,
 Bestows his love on all, in fact.
 Te man of every zone or lana
 He has heart, grasp or hand;
 He worships a majestic mind
 When with generous heart combined. Such Sons of Israel let us be,
 For only such indeed are free.
 With these resolves in candor made
 This hall we Free Sons dedicate,
 Intellectually we will strive to gain
 For New Haven lodge both name and fame.. The whole affair was under the manage ment of the committee of intellectual ad- vancemept.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
CLOSES TO.NIGHT.

The Fair of the Arfon Singing Society
 to Close This Evening.
 This evening will close the fair being held for the past week by the Arion Singing so- ciety at their hall in the Wood building, and the voting on the prizes to be awarded will probably be quite spirited. At the close of the fair Saturday night the voting stood as follows:
 For Carl Sahm's portrait, to be awarded to the singing society receiving the most votes: Haruga- ri 9, Teutonia Mfenner Chor 30, Cecilia Singing society 6.
 For Wagner's portrait-Turner society 54.
 For the gold-headed cane-W. L. Smith 37, W. F. Sternberg G. G. Richter 1, F. D. Grave l, P. F. Bo han 2, Nicholas Weller 70, H. Kissinger 1, John Hanson Il.
 For the ladies gold watch-Miss Julia Stockber. ger, 1S113; Miss Dahlmeyer, g; Mrs. F. D. Grave, Miss Minnie Haury, 188; Miss P Kastner 641A; Miss NJ Hauser, 1; Miss T. Hauser, 1.
 Order for the India ink portrait-MisS P. Kast ner, 6, Miss Richter, 68; Miss Dahlmeyer,9.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
Labor Notes.

On Saturday evening committee of the Carriage Makers union met the joint exec utive committee board of the Knights of Labor of this city and talked over the strike. It is understood that the Knights of Labor will hereafter manage the strike and try to reach settlement with the manufacturers. The plan under which they will work was explained to the striking carriage men yes- terday afternoon in the Knights of .abor hall.
 1t was thought yesterday that most of Reynolds & Co.'s striking bolt makers would go to work to-day, the firm having agreed to an advance of ten per cent.
 About ninety of the one hundred and fifty ernpIoyes of the Gilbert & Bennett Manufae- turing company of Georgetown, have struck and two of the firms buildings are closed. No reason was assigned by the men why they struck, except that they were ordered to do so by conmittes from Norwalk and Stamford.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
LOCAL NEWs.
Rrief Mention.


 Rainbow edge note paper at Dorman's. Only eighteen deaths occurred last week, a remarkably small number.
 The Fair Haven rolling mill shuts down this week. The boilers will be cleaned. Several new tennis courts are being laid out at the New Haven tennis grounds on Whitney avenue.
 Rev. Dr. Twitchell preached at Battell chapel yesterday morning from the words, "For what is your lifes"
 The annual parade of the sixteen Cantons take place in Waterbury June 10.
 Fire Marshal Kennedy is busy issuing H. censes for keeping for sale such combustloles as kerosene, gunpowder and fireworks. On account of the death of Miss Ida Bas sett the old folks concert arranged for next Wednesday evening at the First Baptist church is postponed.
 Moses Mendelssohn lodge dedicated their new quarters in Elks' hall last night with a banquet by Winter, speeches, etc. Several high dignita1ies of the order were present. Attorney David Strouse was toastmaster. The work of transporting sandstone from East Haven to Oyster Point on barges, for use in the construction of the lower portion of the Boulevard sewer, will commence to- day. It will cost about $1 800 for this DOT tion of the work alone.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
New Haven Branch of w. B. M.

The annual meeting of the New Haven branch of the W. B. M. will be held in the Congregational church, West Winsted, Tues day, May Il, commencing at 1030 a. m. A cordial invitation is hereby extended to all members of the New Haven branch and oth- CT ladies interested in the missionaryscause. The Connecticut Western, Housatonic, Nau- gatuck and New Haven & Derby railroads will furnish free return tickets. Basket luncheon at noon. Train leaves Derby de- pot at 7 a. m., returning arrives at P. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
Strouse.Osterweis:

On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Court street synagogue will take place the marriage of Miss Sophia Osterweis, daughter of Lewis OteTweis, and Edward s. Strouse, of this city After the ceremony, at which the Rev. Dr. Kleeberg will oficiate, reception will be held at Carll's Opera House. The wedding will probably be the largest and one of the most brilliant which ever took phase in this city. as MT. Osterweis intends to spend about SC, 900 on his daughters nup- all
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
RAILROAD NOTES.
The New Through Newspaper Train
 The Egeef Train.

The New Through Newspaper Train
 The Beef Train.
 Since 6 week ago Sunday Boston people have been able to receive New York Sunday papers by 9 o'clock in the morning. The train leaves New York at 2:45 a. m., arriving in this city at 4:35, where it stops five min utes al then goes over the Air Line division, arriving in Boston at 8:30 a. m. A special car is also switched off the train here and sent over the Hartford division to Spring. field.
 Nearly every day refrigerator beef train goes over the Air Line division for Bostor from the Armour Beef company in Chicago One went through yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
! OL. LIV.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, May 10, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

I Ayers Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Ancock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists. Burdock Blood Bitters-At Druggists. Carriagcs-C. CowleS & Co. Change of Base-M. Kahn Son. Christian Scientist-Mrs L. P. Holbrook Closing Out Sa1e-J. N. Adam & Co. Continental Insurance Co.-Sperry & Kimberly. pr Thomas Eclectric Oil- At Druggists'. Elys Cream Balm-At Druggists. Fireproof Prices-R. W. Mills. For Sale-Shore Lots-Stephen l.. Usher. High Rock Grove-George w. Beach, Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists' Lotta-New Haven Opera House. Lynwood-Bunnell's Museum. Mathushek Pfanos-At Loomis'. Mourning Goods-E. M Smith. Meeting-Board Of CouncIlmen. Meetng-Chamber Of Commerce. Pearl White Glycerine-At Druggists. Removal-MiSS Helen L. Swan. Southern Pine-H. W. Stow. The Magnetic Cure-At Druggists. Twenty Fifth AnniversarSy-Co. c c. V. M Wanted-Woman-190 Oak Street. Wanted -Girl-146 College Street. Wanted Situation 33 Spruce Street. Wanted -Situation-121 Asylum Street Frank Street. Asylum Street. William Street. Warmers Safe Cure-At Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
Fire i'm COram.

A defective hue caused the entire destruc- ton by fire Saturday morning of the resi- dence of Mrs. Charles Wakelee ih Coram. The loss is estimated at $2,50O, on which there is an insurance of $1, 500 in the Mid dIesex Mutual. Most of the furniture was saved by the neighbors, as also the adjacent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

The management of the Continental Fire Insurance company of New York has been transferred to the office of Sperry & Kimber- 1y at No s9 Orange street. The Continental is the largest company that was represented by the late firm of Frisbie, Chase & Co. ,hav- ing assets of over five millions of dollars,a has larger line of business than any other company represented by the late firm.
 The widow of the late MT. Chase will retain an interest in the business and asks all the old patrons of the Continental to renew their policies with Messrs Sperry & Kimberly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

If you have a Sewing Machine to be re- paired do not trust it to inexperienced hands, as give particular attention to that line of work and guarantee satisfaction Prices req sonable. N. W. HINE,
 706 Chapel street, my8 2t New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
Prohi bitfOn - Address by Rev.
 GnndSeII

Rev. D. A. Goodsell, D. D., will address the public meeting of the Prohibition club which is to bs held this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock at the hall, 102 Orange street. pr. Goodselrs words for the temperance cause cannot fail to interest all who should hear him. The address will be followed by short speeches by members and others. All the seats are free.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

Do not fail to get one of our many special presents given away free next Saturday and Monday to every purchaser of one pound tea, two pounds of coffee or one pound of bak- ing powder.
 Ceptennial Am. Tea Company, 363 State street,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

M Kahn & Son, the we'll known and pop ular jobbers in cigars and tobacco, have re- moved from their old quarters at 351 State street to the new and spacious store situated at 327 State street. The firm deal in the best articles in their line and have an exten- sive patronage.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
Cooa S.ro.rjtan., VTeettnr.

Charles H. Fowler, Esq, delivered an ad- mirable address last evening at the Good Samaritans' meeting held at their hall, S1' Chapel street. Messrs. Kytes and Collins sang and Miss Jessie Taylor gave recitation entitled "John Maynard" The meeting throughout was an enjoyable one and each participant in the exercises contributed to it's success. President Luddington presided.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

''Mikado" Values and Songs only ten cents copy, also new music just received at N W. HINE's, roc Chapel street,
 my8 2t New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEFcEIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 10 lsSe, a. m. ] For Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair weather, fol lowed by local rains, northerly winds, nearly sta tionary temperature
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

L. Kimbell, M. D., surgeon, chiropodist and specialist, is well known in New Haven, and we can recommend him to the public. See his advertisement. ap 15 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-10

For Rheumatism Lumbago, Neuralgia, Cranrp and Collie there is no remedy superior to the genli> inc Dr Thomas Eceetro Oil my3d&w1w