davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

IEE ilzs Of placing the hostile tribes o. Indians on an island off the Califor- ila s1ast IS looked upon with favor by te authorities at Washington. 1t IS es- klhally proper thIng to do, and DOW hsi one iral but very hostile squaw IS custody of the civil authorities, the lAiary might lay siege to the Tomb 'ne !ail and rescue her as c nucleus
 he Indian pennl colony. This Is per golden opportunity to get posses
 ? ot alive hostile, and one that does
 otteu present Itself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

Tzr New Years edition of the Daily |L.n CaItrruIa was C. credit to San
 F:a-r-.g Journalism, and that is saying ] -.4. dtGl. There are no more enter .a,ins newspapers in she world than i15.z published ID California, and the A.aiairly outriyalled all its cOntempo- laus, ID its initial edition of the new
 year The Alta IS a great favorite ir
 A-z ra and it has a large circulation
 s-5eg our reading people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

TEr proclamation itself was bad
 -,b h,t ,he explanations of its .-.,c- makes matters worse. By them t-.,-,zssss that he issued the slander- rs zo.gmsnt without having any just ,.-our.I for tae calumny.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

Col. Cameron H. King and Abel s. Dungan, Esq. have formed law cO-part tnership and established theIr offices at the corner of Court and Pennington streets. Both of these gentlemen are 80 we'll known, and their ability and stand ing in legal and business circles IS so we'll established that mere mention ot theIr association will interest their former ellents and assure them ihe continuation of lucrative practice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

Gov. ZCLIgE has officially insulted every resident of Arizona by his cause I=ss proclamation. He I0w says that a '.u57e lgw-atiimC, selt-sacrifi ing, intel l.-a1t and honorable people don't live ' S-cl au suti;l-tic.. r='.ion requires a zT5-l affidavit to determine under vL-c4 I4s tle goTernOr proposes to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

HE covsrLor's protuse apologies to the naople come a little late. The damage has hen done and its effects are lrrevocable. Ha must either abandon his slanderous r-oclamet,oa or A.s subsequent syco- rhantie "-zplanat.7us.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

TIE Tombstone Democrat IS the name of & new weekly journal published at Tombstone by Messrs. Tomlinson & Brawley. It is a bright and handsome paper, thoroughly Democratic and very properly denounces the iDIudiclous proclamation of the governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

Wasit not rather a cheeky assumption 1i authority for the Governor of Arizona i5 4ss t.at more troops be sent to Gen. s-a. Crook? Tke inference mus. be that l= calsiGtTs General Crook incompe- i5-t jo manage the military affairs of '-a campaign. General Crook must es. teen ihe governor Gs highly as the l.zeus e ihe Territory do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

WORD from San Carlos coTrects the s--lm-nt heretofore made on the .--ucth of q Graham county cores --aiert to the Star, that the hostiles
 s-- teiDc largely reinforced from the .S-1 Ca-lys reservation. Since May 7th c'g t1,g- squaWs have left, they being |iuct.y taken by the hosiiles, and two Idt-sz v,-e released and returned, moi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09
- . ! V L r,-,.r ,rarch a..i Pennington StS.

s.3l..al .5 his other grave faults, ., ---,--1- %. Arizona writes himself
 ,-,.i -o slucs.ion. His recent .,,.s-.r.s. rr,ge that this sentiment .rE-r.tal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

The colored folks of Tucson enjoyed ,hernseIres New Years night by dance iu the Goodman building on Son'sn1 street. There were present the oon ton off that race and ss examples or com plete enjoyment they were certainly oe- yond all criticism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

The most elevated position in the giiI of the people seems 10 be that or sishai officer on the top of PIke's Peak.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-09

Washington, Jan. 4.-In reply to re-
 ouest from Senator Merrill, chairman or the senate committee on territories, Gov. Zulick of Arizona has furnished S state ment of the territorial debt and how in- cured. The statement shows the tern tory has outstanding warrants amount ing to sI2O,94S upon which 1t pays ln- terest at the rate of 10 per cent. per an- mum. In the tabulsted statement Of the
 bonded indebtedness appear the follow ing items: Insane asylum, lOO,OOO dol lars: GiIa river bridge. l5,OOO dollars Apache wagon road. l2,OOO dollars; ter ritorial university, 25,000. The expenses of the las. Legislative assembly in excess of the congressional appropriations ar' shown to have been 5l, ,152 dollars. The indebtedness of the several counties o
 the territory aggregate l.lOl,626 dol, lars. In concluding his report Aulici saws the enormous bebt caused by oondi and appropriations may be proper! characterized as useless and extravagsh
 Legislation; "a wanton misapproPriatiol of pubhc funds to purposes from Wniel the people derived no correspondlne benefit. The insane of the territory ar
 cared for at the asylum at Stoektor Cal. 10, six dollars per week for eac
 patient. which is much less than "
 could keep them ourselves had We ID asylum built. We require no unlversi' nor a normal school; the wagon roa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-04
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS,

A bicycle tourist may be modest
and unassuming fellow at home, but
he travels great deal on his cheek
Burtington Free Press.
A story entitled 1.-The Penniless
Maiden has just been issued. 1t will
have very little interest for the modern
youth-Boston Courier.
-''Most lies are hyperbole; hyper.
bole is figure; hence most lies are
figures. But figures can not lie; ergo,
lie is not a lie" The Bee.
1t is in better form now to say to a
man who is boring you. 20. bring me
chair" than to remark blnntly,
.'You make me tired. '-Jhr.stian at
Work.
"A henpecked husband writes.
'.Before marriage / fancied married
life would be all sunshine, but after
ward l found out that it was all moon
shine"
1--WE want circus, and we want It
bal. sighs a Western paper. We
would suggest that the editor call the
owner of the opposition sheet horse
thief.-Palmer journal.
The man most anxious about his
social position is the man who never
had any such position. though he has
tried to buy it with money!. U.
Picayune.
Cereal coffee" is advertised in a
Massachusetts, paper. That's what in
mates of boarding houses are yearntng
for-to cereal coffee. in place of the
imitation stuff.-.Sk Aibans' MESSENGER.
Lightning has not got good sense.
1t destroyed valuable mule in Texas
town the other day. and never touched
the building in which seven lawyers
have their Offices. -Teras St1ings.
-Wife--"Say. hubby, have You read
that novel called 'OAe Word Only?'"
Husband-.'Yes, guess so.' Wife
"Do you know who is the author?"
Husband-'.No; but I'm sure it was
not written by Chicago 1rib
une.
Not what he meant.-Hostess-
am really asham ID of this dinner. But
our grocer had no fresh vegetables and
SO we had to use cold ones" Guest
Really. don't apologize. Indeed, l
don't think the dinner is worth an
apology. Detroit Free Press.
--'See here" he said to his clerk, 81
don't mind letting you off day, now
and then. to attend your grandmother's
funeral; but think you ought to have
the courtesy to send few of the fish
around to my house" Chicago Led.
ger.
Weeping widow-"Yes. poor John
met with terrible fate. He fell from
the fourth-story window and was in
stantly killed" Sympathizing friend
-"Dear, dear! And was it SO bad as
that. Mrs. Larkins? understood that
h3 fell only from the third-story win
dpw."-N J, SHa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-04
CONVICTION, ST. TAMMANY PARISH, La, SEPTEMBER T.
Queer kind of game, isn't it, Uncle

Queer kind of game, isn't it, Uncle
Joe?'
"Well. l should say so!'' said Uncle
Joe. in great tastonishment, as he looked
into the kitchen and saw Willie's
'.game."
Il was bound to save your money!"
said the boy. Here it is. wouldn' t
leave it in the box after this if l were
you
Uncle Joe took the advice, and the
next day. when he carried the tramp
to town and turned him over to the
authorities. he sent the fifty dollars to
the man he was owing. thankful that
he had it to send. Il wouldn't have
had it if it hadn't been for your pluck"
he said to his nephew. II tell you
what it is. Willie, you did something a
good many men wouldn't have dared
do"
And Uncle Joe was right. .-Eben E.
Rerfori, in american dgriculturist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-04
pouch. and inside is placed the true
nest of fine grass or hair.-Horpers
Young People.
WEEZY.

Why She Wouldn't Go RsAlng on HsI
| Birthday and why She Dd.
The day Weezy was four years old
Jenny Hight invited her to tea. Jen-
ny was five.
'Tm year older than Ifwas yester-
day. mamma" said Weezy, while her
mother tied her bonnet. pretty soon
I'll be just as old as Jenny"
Then she frisked down the gravel
path, dragging behind her dust-pan
tied to a string. In the dust-pan
were three dollies and clay pipe. The
pipe was to blow bubbles with. As TO-
the dust-pan, that. of course, was
Weezy's carriage. To-day she had not
far to draw it, for Jenny lived just
across the street. There was Jenny
now, swinging on the gate. She had
something nice to tell. Weezy and she
were going to ride in the new buggy
with brother Ned. Weezy screamed
with delight. and scampercd off to tho
stable with Jenny, to see Ned harness
the horse.
Mamma says, when We get to an
orchard, Ned. you must buy some
apples" said Jenny.
Il rather think I'd better steal Them"
answered her tall brother, with a sly
wink. He was buckling the reins.
When he looked up again, his
little sister had climbed into the
buggy, and Weezy was not to be seen.
Where could she be? Jenny did NOS
know. Mrs. Hight did not know. The
child was not in the stable, and she
was not i'm the house.
Ned found her at last at home in the
hammock, as solemn as q little owl.
Her mother had locked the door and
gone out to make calls. But he could
not coax Weezy to 90 back with him.
She said she did not want to ride.
The whole family left uncomforta-
bic, and poor little Jenny cried.
After Mrs. Haynes came home
what had happened. He heard Woezy
sobbing in the sitting-room, and this
was what she was saying:
"S'pose I'd ride with folks that
steal, mammal? Course not! But, u
mamma. the buggy was so nice and
shiny! Oh. dear''
..You precious little goosie! Did YOU
think l really meant to steal the
apples?' cried Ned, rushing in, laugh
ing. why. Weezy, dear, was only
in fun. wouldn't steal shavingr'
He picked her up, tears and all, and
carried her off on his shoulder. and her
face was covered with smiles when
they met Jenny. Then they had y
lovely ride and plenty of apples,
though Ned did not steal one. And
after tea Weezy trudged home with ,
basketful. and Ned gave her the pretty
little basket to keep.-Our Little Ones.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-04
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
"SHUT.EYE.TOWN."

Ho! ho! therc-ali aboard for .ShutEye.
Town.
The brakes are all up, the signals pulled down:
How silvery and soft the CONDUCTOR 8 last note
As over the ear the sweet syllables float:
Bye-lo. bye-lO TO .'Shut-EyeTown."
Oh! u wonderful city is "Shut Eye-Town-
Then haste i'm your dainty white travelling
gown;
No baskets of luncheon or WRAPS will you
need,
For this trains going through with lightning
Ike speed.
Bye-lo. byelo to ''Shut.Eye-Town."
Fairies and brownies are waiting us there,
Jewel sand rainbows and blossoms so rare
Soft summer breczes and bright singing birds.
Friends with caresseS and sweet, loving words; i;
Bye-lo. bye-lo to "Shut-EyeTown
oh. never was city so sunny as this;
BE quick, or its pleasures You surely will miss
And never. i know, Was conductor so fair
As the one who Is waiting to usher us there.
Bye-lo. bye-.O to Shut Eye-Town."
-Cldfu j. Denton, in Our Little Ohcs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-04
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Conference Committee OF Har'
ward recommends expulsion from col.
lege as the penalty for cheating at ex-
animation.
The aggregate circulation of the
publications of the American Baptist
Publication Society was 2S,s30,0 900 for
the current year.
The Baptists of the North in the
United States, after Il stirring discus
sion, have resolved not to abandon
their mission on the Congo river.
The British and Foreign Bible So
ciety has issued .'penny" New Testa-
ment in the Welsh language, and an
amended version of st. Luke's Gospel
in Irish.
The Woodstock Iron Company has
erected at Admission. Ala, beautiful
church of Admission stone, the interior
being all of cedar. 1t cost $40, 900, and
has been presented to the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
A good many people will be sur
prised to know that the Latter Day
Saints have considerable representa-
ton in Massachusetts. At their Con-
ference at Fall river, Mass, recently
ten churches were represented. and
there were two hundred delegates
Boston journal.
Among the many schools in Boston
is one for instruction in carpentry.
conducted by young lady. She has
had twenty-five pupils throughout the
past winter. composed of boys belong
ing to some of the leading families. and
she goes out of town twice a week to
instruct class of seven.-Boston
Herald.
1t is said that the cost to the Pope
in creating and confirming an Ameri-
can cardinal. including the expenses of
the ablegates and of the cardinals hat,
to be bestowed by his own hand in Rome,
will approach $4,000. The cardinals
robe consumes fifteen yards of ma
terial.-N 7. Sun.
Getting ready for the home examin-
alton: Maud-"Well, commencement
is over, thank goodness, and the SEMI
nary is closed for the summer. When
do you start for hOme?" Nellie-"In
the express tomorrow morning"
''Have you any thing to read on the
iourney?" ..Yes; l am going to look
over my school books; papa may be
inquisitive. Chicago Jaurna'.
AT the meeting of the corporation
of Yale College it was voted to confer
the degree of LII. B. on Miss Alice Il.
Jordan. who entered the law school
under the clause in the catalogue ad-
attorneys-at-law of any State
to the senior class. The corporation,
however, decided that a note be in
serted in the next catalogue that the
course of instruction shall be open to
the male sex only.
john Ruskin. being asked the other
day for aid in payment of church
debt. replied by letter thus: 81 am
amused ut your appeal to
me. of all people in the world the
precisely least likely to give YOU
farthing. My first word to all men and
boys who care to hear me is: Don't
get into debt. Starve. and 90 to
heaven, but don't borrow. Try tirstt
begging. don't mind. if it's really
needful. stealing. But don't buy things
YOU can't pay for And of all manner
Of debtors. pious people building
they can't pay for are the
most detestable nonsense to me. Cam |
You preach and pray behind the hedges.
,r in sandpit, or in a coalhole first?"
~ y Tribune
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-04
mo" snappishlv said the sum
What Would be the Cost of Perfect ves
sci Suitable for War PurpO,es

NO." snappishlv said the sum.
mer clearinghouse keeper to Mrs.
Culture, of Bost IN. who was inquiring
as to the healthfulness of the locality;
mo. we amt got no typhoid germs,
and there hain't been no call for 'em,
either. Folks is wanting everything
nowadays. and ain't satisfied with clean
beds and plenty of what s good to eat. ="
N. Y Nail.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-04

Parents who include among house
furnishing articles a self-cocking re-
volver are making strong bids for the
undertaker's presence in the house,
hold.-PhiladekphiG Press,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-04

Mt. Holyoke Seminary, the pioneer
in the higher education of women in the
Connecticut Valley, has nearly COM
pleted the first half century of its unique
and excellent work.-Harsford CoaraK
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-04
A PLAY IN THREE ACTS

ACT L.
A hotel at the sea side,
Some music. and q ball.
A partner for the lanciers,
A smile, and Come and call"
ACT II.
A row upon the harbor,
A stroll a-down the pier.
A Call on me next fall in town:
Now, won't you, that's dearg''
ACT III.
"A lofty brown stone mansion,
A richly-furn shed room.
A servant-girl who comes anon
And tells you: Not at home"
-Georgc " ulidm Ogden, in Century.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-04

Processes Employed In the Production q
This Commodity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-04

I'm California humming birds are
kept as pets aud many are being reared
in captivity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-04

concluded that nineteen dollars and
twenty-five cents per day was more than
young man whose salary was not over
thousand and whose allowance from
his firm was $3.50 per day could afford.
Cor. Pcck's Sun.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-06-04

At the German Catholic Church. Tuesday June
| list, 1856, by Rev. Father Frederick, assisted
| by Father Sorenson and Father Packech, Mr.
Leo. 3. Lamm and Miss Tillie Klein.
The contracting parties to this happy
union are well known in Mankato, and
are among our very best young people.
The groom, Mr.. Lamm, is son of Mr..
Stephen Lamm, and the senior
member of the hardware firm of Lamm
q Schroeder. He is a young man of
good business attainments, steady habits
and will make Q model husband.
The bride, Tillie Klein, is a daughter
of Mr.. John Klein, and young lady who
has the esteem Of all who know her.
The young couple took the 10 o'clock
p. NJ. train, for Denver, Colorado, whe re
they will spend several days visiting
friends. From theIe they 60 to Kansas,
thence to st. Louis and Chicago, and are
expected home about the first of July.
Mr.. Lamm is building fine residence
on Third street, and the same will be
nearly or quite completed upon his re-
turn. With his young wife they will set
tie down to the enjoyment of domestic
life, and their many friends wish them
the full allotment of COMMUNAL bliss.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-06-04
PERSONAL.

Hon. JOS. Bookwalter was in the city
this morning.
E. B. Evans, of Garden City, spen,
Memorial Day in the city.
Miss Nellie Blaiser, of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday in the city with her broth
or Fred.
Mrs. Long, mother of Mrs. L. A.
Moore, is in the city visiting her
daughter.
Geo. f. Brett, Esq, returned from st.
Paul last eve ming. His eyes are some
what better.
Mrs. o. Brown left last week for few
weeks visit to relatives and friends Mt
Collamer, Ohio.
Guy Baker came up from st. Paul Sa-
turday night and spent Sunday and
Monday in Mankato.
Mr.. Herman Krolik, of the firm A..
Krolik & Co., Detroit, Mich, Is a guest
of his cousin, Max Krolik, Esq, of this
city.
CIV. Beadell, ESQ. ,one of the r. p. o.
boys on the Royal route, and royal
good fellow too, is in the city, guest of
ii. b. Dornberg, Esq.
Geo. F. Long, Esq, returned home
Wednesday from IL ten days trip, and
next week will leave for two months
business trip to Montana and other
Northwestern points.
Fred. Clements, Esq, came up from
Sioux City Saturday, and spent Sunday
and Monday in MankatO among his
friends. Fred. is we'll pleased with his
and reports Sioux City as BOOM
ing.
A. M. Smith, Esq, was up to Mime
apolis this week visiting his brother, G.
d. who was, with his family, on his way
from Michigan to Mankato. for sum-
mer's visit, and was taken seriously i'll
in that city. When A. NJ. left him, Z.
ID. was improving, and he is expected
here early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ward, of Newark,
N. j., spent portion of last week IN the
city visiting with the family of Rev. G.
G. Pollock. Mrs. Ward is sister to
Mrs. Pollock, and the visit, though brief,
was fully enjoyed. Mr.. Ward is quite
engaged in the fruit growing
business in the East.
X. q. Hoffman, Esq. former Man
kato boy, spent portion of the week in
the city among friends. For the past
two years Mr.. ii. has been .,gaged in
Sioux City, but he has severed his rela-
tons with that thriving place and re-
turned to his home in Illinois, where he
expects to engage in business on his
own account.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-06-04
COMPLIMENTARY TO SENATOR
FLETCHER.

The old Board of Education met Mon
day night and closed its business. With
that meeting Senator Fletcher's term ex
pired, and it is not saying too much to
remark that he has made one of the
most earnest, interested and valuable
members the school district ever had.
Faithful to every trust, discharging every
duty with fidelity, attentive to every re-
sponsibility, his absence from the Board
will be felt by his associates. AS its
President, he was impartial and courte-
Gus, having but a single aim in view
that of doing the greatest possible good
toward the advancement of our educa-
tional interests.
AS Indicative of the friendly feeling
existing toward the retiring president,
the following preamble and resolution,
passed by the Board at its last meeting,
is proof:
WHEREAS, After long term OF faithful and
efficient service as member of the Board OF
Education OF this city, dating back to the ear
ly history of our schools, during which time
| he has been the able President of such Board
the Hon. L. q. NJ Fletcher is about to retire
therefrOm, and
WHEREAs, This Board deems 1t fitting al this
time 10 express its apprec :ation of his services
and the good work he has done for the public
| schools of this city and the interest he has
taken IN public education, therefore be 1t
Resotred, That we realize that bis place upon
| this Board will be hard to fill. We know, how
ever, that bis Interests i'm our schools and In
public education will not abate and that this
Board In the discharge of its duties will ever
| have his sympathy and hearty cooperation: II
l affords us pleasure to assure senator Fletcher
| that he leaves this Board with the good will
and high appreciation OF those who haye serv
/ cd with him.
| On motion it was voted the above res
olution be approved and entered upor
| the records of this Board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-06-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Charles Burk, arrested for grand lar.
ceny, in second degree, on account OF en-.
tering house of G. ID. Herbert. Case
continued till June Sd, and again to June
10th.
John Roland, Matthew Larson, and
Hans. Holman, arrested for disorderly
conduct last Saturday. Found guilty OF
charge. Roland was fined $3.50, includ.
ing costs; the other two were fined, in
GLIDING costs, $50 each.
Mic Ray, charged with using obscene
language, was fined, including costs W %.
John Smith, drunk and disorderly,
found not guilty. Discharged. :.
Byron ComstOck, drunk. In default
of payment of fine and costs was COM
mitted to county Jail for 10 DAYS.
Jas. Hogan, disorderly conduct. Plead
guilty, and was fined $500.
James Murphy, Geo. Smith, and Frank
Cramer, tramps, put ut hard labor upon
the streets for eight days.
Han Alickson, charged with drunken
ness, fined $500 and costs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-06-04

Three new street railway cars arrived
from Waterloo last night, ola the Z. M:
& st. P. road. They were manufactured
by Robinson & Hit, and are the finest
finished of any ever sent out by them.
They are finished inside in ash and cher
ry, and are most deliberately painted out
side. Near the top appears the inscrip.
ton "Front Street and West Mankato,
and near the bottom in eiabor-
ately penciled letters "Mankato
Street Railway" The cars including
platforms are Is feet long, and inside the
ments are supplied, and Mankato can
boast of having the handsomest street
cars in the country. The company evil
IDENTIFY intend to provide our people with
line of railway superior in every point,
and it will not be long before we can all
take ride on the horse car.