davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16
THE TOWER OF BABEL.
TIE STRUCTURE PLANNED FOR The
PARIS EXPOSITION

TIE S1RUC URE PLANNED FOR THE
PARIS EXPOSITION
Twice the Height of Egypt's Pyramids -
Construction of the Elevators An oh
seryatOry for Astronomers and EleCtri-
clans View from the CupoIA.
No feature Of the plans for the great eV-
position Of lN-9 Is 50 much talked about as
the gigantic tower, 900 feet high. or
twice the height of the pyrnmIi- "f -, pt,
designed 10y VI. EItIel, the engineer uf the
department Ut arts aud manufactures To-
decorate the Champs de Mars Nothing
like it has been attempted since the Tower
of Bshle, and scientific progress may per
nit the descendants of those whom ti"d
dispersed because of their implcty to
carry out similar design
As the workmen will soon begin digging
the foundation of the tower a description
of the plan will be of interest The ba~,. II
iron is composed of four pyramids. each
one square. fifty feet side. ami lmiuI~h-
ing towards the top. which is twenty feet
side. These four pyramids are scph-
rated from each other by space OF IN
ieet. anu ioI s'auiii'y 'h'N "Ic "'i'l'"'' {" ia
so'iu ii'"Soh,y. NV" hun''e" anu IH"'H
Ieet ao"Ee 'he Er"uhu Ih'Se P!I'il'I''9 are
united by gallery fifty feet wldr. This
s"LleFS, "hiCh Is CoNeIc" Win E'H'N' VIII
oe useu ior RESTAURANTS SoiIe'S' 'lC. ne
next story mas room, covered win glass
lU' ieet square. Al the suhli"'l l. Il EL't7S
dome, with terrace, and from this terrace
the exposition Will De HShle4 oy eLrc-
UIcl'y
IS''"rH Will reaCh 'he Hoihe ny means
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Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16

Colonel Anderson reports 10 the CinCin-
natl board of public affairs in favor of tear
ing up defective portions of granite paving
recently laid on Fourth and Fifth streets.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16

J. Il. MammIX las given Drmu under four
indictments, charging perjury and cmbez-
clement while acting assignee Of John b.
and Edward Purcell
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16
MEDICINAL.
BILIOUSNESS

MAY BE PROPER Y TERMED AN AZ
FICTION OF THE LIVER, ANO CAN 8
TNOROUGHLYC CUEEO BY The GRAND
REGULATOR CE THE LIVER AND 81
UIARY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16

In nine years oaken piles at Mieres,
Spain. have taken on the appearance OF
stOne-Coal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16

The ink with which this paper is printed
was bought of Geo. II. Morrin Co, % and
81 Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE IS. 1895.

Gladstonc'> remains are not yet ready for
interment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16

Mrs Cleveland's reception at the White
House Tuesday night was brilliant
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16
COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

For sheriff,
WILLIAM b. BAKER.
For Treasurer,
JOHN ". PARSONS.
For rCommissioBer,
JAMES FOLEY.
For Infirmary Director,
GEORGE.ALT.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16

BY Mr.. Tehan-Petition Of Jacob Seitz,
asking that he be allowed 10 move frame
house from the corner Of Limestone and
North streets to the corner of Water and
North streets. Granted.
BY Mr.. AckerSon Petition OF W. T.
Stillwrll. calling attention Ia the bad con
dItiOn Of Mill Run sewer on south Lime
stone street, III front of Nos. ID and IS.
Petition granted
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-16

Twice the Height of Egypt's Pyramids -
Construction of the Elevators An oh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
Board of Supervisors.
IOFFICIAL.I
Tucson, 4. T., April 6 1sS6.

Tucson, 4. T., April lsSO.
 The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, at 2.30 p. n.
 Present, J. s. Mansfeid; Chairman; :; J. c. Handy, Member; Chas. l.. Drake Deputy Ex-O1icio Clerk
 Absent Geo. w. IeItsworth, Member. The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.
 J. C. HGndy moved reconsideration of the bill of J. Morgan for purchased accounted of F.. k. Sykes Justice of the Peace. The demand being brought up for reconsideration, on motion the same was audited for S3G.9J and warrant No, l46 on general fund drawn for same.
 The demand ofJ. \. Mansfield for his expenses on account of attending joint meeting of Supervisors at Tombstone being under consider ration, Supervisors J. S. Mansfield retired from tie Eoasd and Probate Judge J. S. Wood was called and audited said demand for S2i- 5 on general fund, and warrant No. if was drawn for same.
 Communication of Fl. $. Stevens Co. Assessor, in regard to a commHnicl- ton referred to bIm by thIs board for bis information, was read, and on mo- ton the letter vas ordered returned to Mir. Stevens, its tone being so Insoieut and disresptctful as to place 1t beneath the dignity of this board to eutit.e it 10 any consideration.
 On motion tbe Board adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock a. m April IftE, lss6.
 J. ;. MANSFIELD, Chairman.
 Attest.
 ". J. HoRTOy. Ex OfIiciO Clerk, Per Chas. R. Drake, Dept. Ex-Ohicio C!5rk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

\ NEW prOphaI has arisen in the hoos- fer state who purposes sending Wiggins up in a whirlwind of popular iisiavor as a apEetentIous usurper of the prerogstives of the clerk of the weather. His name Is Samuel Love, and he lives in the city of which AquiIls Jones IS postmaster. He has ordained that this country now occupies the same relative position to the disturbing forces that Germany and Switzerland did last fall when the great floods in the upper and lower Rhine ac- complished such magnitude of disaster, a:,d the floods, storms and cyclones are gathering their aqueous and aerial forces even now to lash and scourge the un- suspecting earth. This meteorological Fl Mshdi Las proclaimed that steady, drizzling rains would begin on or about the 7th Of April, to be followed by a cyclone about the 10th along the coast Of the south Atlantic states, with cold winds from the north succeeding It. About the 18th there will be heavy storms in the east and rams from the 23d to the 2jth, with steady rains on or about May 3i, followed by cyclone about May 7th, very destructive in the south and southwest, particularly in Texas aud Mexico. Beyond this point he has not yet arranged the plan of the campaign of the elements, but will await the successful action of the present pre- scription and be governed by the meteor ological symptoms developed in the pro greEsiye stages of the isctkermal aud hygro-metrical conditions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

GENERAL NELsoN \. MILES arrived lt
 Fort Bowie on Sunday, April ll'b, and assumed command of the department oi Arizona on the following day. The peo- pie of our soE.owinE territory have hope that with the change may come a con- summation of the peace that We have looked for so very long ID vain. There will doubtless be a compieteiireorgGui- zatiOn of the military forces. and new policy ia employing scouts. The people generally, and many army officers, have often deprecated this feature of General Crooks policy, aad it has been almost the sole cause of the severe criticisms be hGs received from the press which TT
 fleets the public sentiment ID this mat ter. His system oi enlIsting as scouts portions Of the various tribes who have at some former time been forced into subiection by the United States troops. and coerced into an apparent friendliness to the whites, is altogether wrong. The Apsches.. .takeD from thelr semi-quietGde on the reservation, armed with the best guns and provided with plenty of am munition, horses, blankets, food, etc, naturally relapse into their characterist- ic restlessness through the excitement Of the chase and the freedom thus &C., quired, and a taste of the old fife among the mountains awakens memories Of the tune when they defed the whole world from their strongholds. These thoughts bear bitter fruits of hatred toward their conquerors, the whites, and vengeance only awaits the opportunity. They, like the Navajo5 and others who have re- turned from a chase after the hostilCs, worn out, with only the httie pittance paid them for their services to show for their hardships. look with actual envy upon the bold and brave chleftain. Ger oBirno, who draws his supplies largely from our camps and then defes the soldIers. The glimpse of hIs free life IS demoralizingt to an extent hardly realized 1y those who do not fully understand the roaming, restless disposition of these h. dIans. Added to this desire to throw of the irksome restraints imposed by their captivity, their natural cunning has been made more dangerous and formidable by the education they have received in the modern methods or warfare. It can readily be understoOi why they SO soon attain complelc mastery of these methods. Theirs Is a generation of war riors, whose whole energies for centuries have been devoted to inc human hunt, and they nave grown wiss in the meth ods taught by the experience handed down through long lines of skillful braves, aud they can readily inteTweRve into theIr tactics such new suggestions as may arise through their familiarity with the civilized methods of warefare. The whole policy is an error that our people have paid dearly for m human blood and by direct and indirect losses to property. We have great hope that General Miles will recognize the grave error of hIs predecessor, and not edu- cate any more enemies in effective meth ods of murder and pIllage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

THE New York Tribune says: Ger onlmo's breach of faith is sought to be explained by the assertion that having so much bloodshed 10 answer for he could expect no clemency, and therefore preferred llving ID the mountains to the prospect oi hanging at the hands of the authorities. As Geronimo had precise ly the same reasons for net surrender ing when he promised to surrender, this explanation IS hardly sufficient. But it seems that it is incorrect to gay the Apache and his twenty braves escaped" if they were not prisoners. |: looks rather as if General Crook had put too much confidence in the honor of an h. dian whose characteristic bad faith has Tor years been notorious on the frontier. Though undoubtedly possessing force enough to have compelled surrender even at the risk of 0 stubborn fight, 10
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17


 TIE movement in Tombstone winch originated coniemporaneosly with similar ones on the Pacific coast directed at the Chinese absorption of the various in- dustrles to the practical exclusion of the American citizens, seems to have been prostltuted to political purposes merely, and Is being converted into 0 stepping stone to official preferment by adroit schemers. The temperate, earnest and lawful means of riddIng a community of aD obiectional element, will always command the respect and support of good citiZeus everywhere, and should always meet with successful results, but an appeal to the passIons and preju- dices of the masses and resort to meas ures that menace life and property in defiance of law, Is evidence of the taint of the vicious Dature Of the savage within us, and th ; should by drowned upon. But when the burden Of the woes of the people are made the vehicle to Rttaln selfish personal ends and they are duped by the glIttsrIng promises that are made only to be broken after the ends sought by ambitious leaders have been secured, there is c ghastIy inhumaniiy displayed, and contempt hegOtten for all measures ot reform
 hat may follow the deception, however meritorious they may be. We ere net advised that the Tombstone movement is actually an Insincere zcheme for pol itical purposes. but the published re- ports of it's proceedings, % fer as they have come to hand, certainly give such a coloring to the affair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

HE following dispatch sent from this dity 10 the Tombstone Epitaph, and branded by the Star as untrue, is not only a statement Of the fac's, but they are conservGtlvely uttered. It is notor- Iogs that the conspiracy agaiust Sheriff Paul has been pushed with every spe
 cies Of dIshnnorRble practices and vln- d.C;iveness, and the columns of public journal have been made the willing chi c.e Co whip into their mob the timid people who have only seen one side of the case. The suit was tired ID the col umns of the Star, and judgment entered long ago and every effort was made to influence the action Of tbe court and to poi-on pucslc sentiment in the case, as well as tu place obstacles in the path O., visitation of justice on the guilty leads ot the cOnspirators. Everyone knows that Sheriff Paul holds his office by the legal award of the court-the court that bas recently been grossly de eeIved and misled into errors that will De a soUre of sincere Iemorse to i:-and II IS patent fact that DO TWO persons can have legal right to one oositlon at the same time, and until the court de eldes that Shaw Is the properly elected person ana entitled to the office, and thereby Tescinds its former ruling. the question as tO l;s eECluments is a sim De one. The court cannot award the o--ce 10 one person and its emolumeuts To another, aud until the order of the court WAS announced granting a new tFiAl' Mr. Paul was the legal sheriff. con I'ned as such by decree of the court, and !s oatltled 10 his salary up to that 0Ate. The only hope Of he conspi-a- ''7s hangs on the inability Of Mir. Paul 10 give his stay bond, and they have re- sorted to everything the desperation Of The emergency could suggest to prevent .-i' consuEmation. The dispatch re- IsFTed 10 states only the truth in the p'emlses, and 1t Is ss follows:
 n 1J.csoS, April S.-The conduct of L. o' ohaW s friends and supporters in en- ,1ySS,NoFing ,y,' to defeat every effort of Sher- n .ui to obtain su5eties on bis appeal TIIId' required by Jhe recent order of ,llse Barnes, upon granting a new ,, ,-.el, eAcites m"ch unfavcrable com L.. -..' as well as indignation, among the ,o.'i Do.'eT class Of our citizens, who are dis pDsrd 10 regard such action as akin to SSItaeAHall. Stll. Not only has the Star, o1s" organ, prostituted its columns io accomplish this purpose, but a num-
 -l o' prominent business men and i'SfeTty holders have been approached ,- I 4lletly advised not to become sure ,"' Psui and informed if they did SO, ;-a. '-s-' hnancial affairs would be sub- ,,u t5e, I..I, 70 most rigid scrutiny, and # iaifer." ''->-' hess "ou'o
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
coruer Church and Pennington Sts.

TIE Sacramento Record Union says ,f.be recent general military changes ,Ist "Arlzonlans will construe it as a -sb1ke to Crook" Not a bit oi it. The rsapIs of Arizona were aware of the ap- r-osehiag change before the unpleas- ant dsaouement with. Geronimo. They ,l.o know that Geronimo vas not with in Gen. Crooks grasp and that the blame ,5-u capturing hun cannot ba laid 1pan the shoulders otthe retiring Gen. gal The people know that General C-rok was relieved at his own request ssl they are manly enough to accord to hin exact justce. He has been severe ly criticized for former errors, but in his last efforts to capture Geronimo and his followers there is DO room to censure him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

THE United States governme has
 been paving annually very close on five
 thousapd dollars for the rent of pubic
 offices ID this city, although at the pres. ent time, owing to the competitive eff.
 forts Of the people of different sections of the city to secure the location of the postoiIice. the sum of rents for the mex. year will be little more than four thousand. The rents are divided about as follows: Custom house, S240 per year; deputy collector of internal revenue ,eshmated) $40; postofiice, $500; land offices, zSGUO; surveyor general, S7S0 psymGsters, |. $. A., Sl200; U. s. mar slsi, attorney and U. 5. court, Sl,O00 Added to the aggregate of these sums ll,5dOi, the property owners around the site Of the posioffice have paid 2.J0C for its fixtures and the government will be charged nothing for the use of the bGildns now occupied-a square gifI by its rich owner to fine poor, bankrupt alms-tskirg government, of six hun. dred dollars per year. The sum thu: paid by the governmen. for rents, in thi: city, represents the interest on more than SlJO,O00, at the rate it pays upon iti indebtedness, with the disadvantageou' facilities, scattered offices, and the cer tainty of its increase with the future ap pTeciatiOn ID property values. Whii, land can be purchased at nominal fig ures, here the government certainly ought to erect a suitable building fol its officers, and the principal represent ei by the interest in the amount of the sun psld now in rents, would be ample for the construction of fine, large and clnmoiious stone buildinS, sufficient 10, al governmental purposes for many yerrs to come. The attention of OUT delegate ID congress IS invited to this opportunity of benefting the govern msat iy helping ourIterritory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

Colorado. The committee wIli attempt
 to call up and pass this bill tO-EO.IoS. | It provides for commission uf three
 members, one of them skilled In Spanish
 and English, to be appOinte. 5y tho | president and confirmed by the senate, and an attorney appointed and CoaErm- ed in the same way, to represent ;he United States in all matters before the commission. The commission is 60 sis at such time and at such places as the president shall direct. and all persons in- terssted Tn Mexicsn or Spsaish ] nd claims or titles which sTe IL dIs9a,s can bring them before the commi-tee for ju- dicial sscertainment and decision. The bill IS one of numerous provisions which cover every contest which csn arise un- der the class of grants mentioned.
 LONDON, April l2.-Tne debate m tie commons on GladstOne's hom- rule bdl will extend over tO-morTOw. It IS thought tbe bill will p,.ss at the first reading without division. The budget which was TO be introduced this morn- ing will not be presented uni! Thurs day. GladstODs's Irish land purchase bill will be introduced Friday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

measures to that end appear to have been taken. The United States con- mander dealt with the Apacnes as he would have dealt with civilized enemy operating in conformity with the laws Of war. Geronimo was allowed to arrange the interview himself, and prob- ably nothing but reflection as 10 the consequences prevented him from car ryIng out his original intention. The interview having resulted in no agree ment, the troops remained inactive and Geronimo and his murderous band quietly went away. whither nobody knows. General Forsyth said it was impossible to fsthom Geronimo's iDten. tions, and it vas sn open question whether be would go south and join Mangus, or remain and harass the from tier sett!eTs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

-H- kaleidoscope of opinion, as pre- 's peN'ea oy the editorial columns of our -H'y esteemed but rather cratic morn -s contemporary, is source of genuine
 -seiAent to those who occasionally -ue'cend to peruse that journal. The st, -. opinion that the hostile Indians b.- Oe trled by the evil law and ,;1 -Sea as they deserve to be, was con. ins. ,.el 10 ee sound reasoning and good ;I ;Iadsment, but so soon as if was known ,o". 'He powers that be were determined r. send them to Florida, law or no law. onr,'.. que ot public opinion veered to the
 ''''e direction aud military impr,son-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
Secretary Manning.

4 Washington telegram, in discussing the coming retirement of Secretary Manning from the cabinet, gives the following account of n scene in the cab met preceding his sudden pr)strstion:
 There IS some talk here that the Cab inst meeting which preceded NIT. Man ning's attack of apOpleXy was an uDus- ually stormy one. As report has 1t, Mir. Manning was criticised, not only by the President, but also by majority of hls colleagues, for having yielded too read ily to the Embellishments of Senator Mor Til in the matter of the papers relating to the suspended collectors of internal revenue. Mir. Manning defended bis action with some warmth. The Pres iGent insisted that he had not acted Tn accordance with the policy lsid down by hin,A agreed upon by the cabinet. NIT. Manning made no reply and the subject was dropped; and the relations between the government and the Pacific rail roads, were taken up. Each member spoke ID turn with the exception of MT. Manning. Mir. Lamar spoke for quite B while, addressing his remarks at one time personally to MT. Manning; but the latter refused to take notice ot II. As the members Of the cabinet left the room. Mir. Manning was seen to walk Dy himself aside from the others. His countenance betrayed that something was working within hIm. It IS said bS those who preteud to know, that he walked over to the treasury department, fully intent upon handing m his reslg- nation. This little scene at the cabinet meeting. if 1t really was as serious as some people pretend to say it was, had no doubt some bearing upon the attack winch prostrsted NIT. Manning m his office half an hour later. |. has been whispered abou' of late, that the rela- lions between Manning and Garland have been strained for some time past, on account of the Psn-ElectTic scandal, aud that NIT. Manning in his attitude IS supported by MT. Whitney.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17
Notice for Publication.
Prs-suy y;ion So. l6i.

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoS, AaIz0vA.l
 March 26 lss5 Notice is hereby gwen that the foilo~1r, named settler has nled notice of his intention to make hnal proof m support of his cl1im. and that sald proof will be made before the Eegiscer and Receiver at Tucson. Ariz0na, on Mag f Is-i VIE. Louis Mneiler. of Tucson Ariz. for the, SW | Of SW Sec. and W iz of wv t Sec IT and SE i4 Of NE lt Sec. 1s. Tp .ii <. R. 1s E. He names the following witnesses To prove hi= continuous residence upOu and cll'i- vstiOn of said land. viz:
 yoh s. Wood. John B. Allen, Joseph Dn-r. and William J Osborn all of Tucson. AriZ.
 BEN. M. THOMAS, kegis sr. First publication. March 27. IsS6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

ON the 7th instant, Hon. Wm. Spring CT, of the committee on territories, fsv- orably reported back to the house Del egate Beans bill for the enlargement of the jurisdiction of the probate courts in Arizona and the sbrogRtion of county courts. The effect of this measure will amount to practically the same condi- tions as now exist in Pima county, the only difference Icing that our local court will be known as the probate court. We are not advised as to the whole ground covered by inc measure, not having seen a copy of the bIll.