davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-10

The celebration at Harvard College on
the oth inst, was grand and successful
affair. james Russell Lowell was orator.
President Cleveland was present and
made an excellent speech, on the subject
of the near relations of the people and
public officials, the President included.
The President realizes the responsibility
of his position, and is soberly and earn
estly striving to discharge it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-10

\ remarkable illustration OF the en-
turing quality Of human hair may now
be seen IN the British Museum, where
has been placed a wig, lately found il a
temple at Thebes, which is supposed TO
have been worn by an Egyptian priest
at a period not less than 3400 years ago.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-10

Manager Ives, Of the Florida Fru.t Ev-
change, says the calamity liar" would
die of grief were he to see the hOurishing
condition Of the orange groves in Flor
ida. Mr.. Ives has just returned from
an inspection of the groves in this and
the Southern portion Of the State.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-10
German Afrafrs-Interestinr s,.,is-

tIcs-ENpOrts and Imports.
Under Secretary jacob has been ap-
pointed Secretary OF State for the I'm
rerial Treasury. The years increase of
the value of German exports 10 Amer
lea is 81, 1000, 900, including $1,000. 600
worth of sugar. Compared with the ex-
ports in 1876, the increase amounts to
$50, 100000. The total exports for the
year are placed at 5000, 600 600 marks.
OF which 10 per cent. went TO America.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-10
THE DAILY NEW ).

THE DAILY NEWS is published ever. 1-arE-
Ing. except Monday, auH -r.fN f'g i- -s,fFt1
the ely. masv,I o-tsli- ff-ts t'l- =. .f.fie
a month. - ~ for three months. rIH .cT -iE
N th~, or - per aUfIuln-
The NEEkLS NEw- D. au --pas' st=-tr INN
Iper. pubiIslI"I rNr.y Fri lay, coat =. TX
a. the news OF the w,eh, local and general. IL
10 the largest ami hau-i-D5ucst weekly saptE
published m Florida, and WILL &c mailed post
age free for 81 year, or - cents log 80
months. Specimen copies free 70 AZ; Gcdrc So
LlNdl auycrt iss-TneuE- - cents r"I ..ur ToT
tcsJ Iu>.ItluE and H. MS per line ter ga al
dItlOJsai g.-s.r,ipH. STCc!ai notices t''.f yer
line. Reduced rates sU continue" nI'r- Isc-
In
Al. adyertissu- bills bee. me Gu- Ir. rata
@ yeTy month. i.rr,sti advert i-GrnCnys 1Ie at
the expiration ~ the tl:l t0r WhiaU '1s- are
asserted.
Aiiremittauces should be l4s.t, OBS -, ---s,
money -order or registered letter
Address,
-. 4. HAMNIOSp,
BU-ISF-- NASAGEh.
PALATSA, RIO rfuN.
RFGi-Ts.issI. - THE i.sI-TEE Pos. a5sl.E
= SEC":.D-CLAss aitIL NaI-Ls-
PALATKA, FLA, NOV. 10, 1856.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-10

Chicago has ben sending ice to San
Francisco on trains running On pa5sen-
ger time to avoid waste.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-10

The United States revenue cutter
Manhattan, reported as lost yesterday,
has arrived at Greenport. L. /, all right.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-10

PALATKA. FLA. NOV. 10, 1856.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-10

RFGi-TaitAI - THE i'sI-TEE Posi- tsslt -
SEtc.i-JLAss NAIL N1I-E=-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
THANKSGIVING,

Let Us all give thanks on the 10 m3rrOw for the many blessings that have come with the unfolding of times scroll during the past year, and turn our thoughts In retrospective and interpretive review that our future life may be pruned of the thorny branches that mar its sym metry and beauty. Upon this day let the fstalst abjure for a tune his pessi- mistic thoughts and bsthe his soul in the warm sunshine of optimism, and he will be the better for It.
 Let us be thankful for the blessings of health, of climate, of natures open handed gifts, and thankful that, even though affection has laid its cold and re1orseless hand upon us, matters are DO worse. We have escaped the terror of earthquake and the horrors Of the floods, and while we may have treasured up but little in a worldly way, we have been spared the gloom Of blighting storms and the cOnsternatlon of devastating epidemics. Ever It mem bering in practical sense that "it IS better to give than to receive" let those less fortunate than ourselves be cheered from our plenty and the sufferings of the lame and halt and diseased be as suaged by tender hands and cheerful hearts and the day will indeed be one of sincere and holy thanks giving.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

DURING the ten days ended November -Jth, the real estate transfers in Los An seles aggregated four millions of dol .s's. The time has not long passed when iss: sum would have purchased the en- tre city, and the present activity Is @ ''1e index to the energy and enterprise ot Its people Los Angeles has brought It's wonderful prosperity by first dem onstrailng . practical way, that 1t possessed the elements of progress, and i' butt lsrgely for time upon Q future appreciation of its natural and develop ea advantages. It inaugurated expens- I've pubic improvements and then Go1ghi men of means from the east 10 See lis grandeur snd to share in its pros penny. They went from the land of riiter snoWs and summer sultriness to '-e perpetual sprIngtlme fl the Pacific .Yas' hnf the result is the handsome
 -1c0'l of today. The people them
 sSe7 hrst started the ball rolling and
 aa sAined heaiwsy more and other
 .elceS urged It onward, and it IS still go- -s. What they have done. is possible for I - 60 Go, ID an hrmbler way, perhaps, t. o-, even so. II will be wonders. Let us lIl'e ID some method to set the exam.
 Yie Q, what may be accumpli- he'd and toA 70 The future H-ars f,r the inevita- o-e reward. We have all the natural
 o1nulAons Of greatness and we need my 10 show eastern energy what may be accomplished to enter into a little "4na ot popularity ourselves. aud aA great T, and handsome, as we'll as rel.y nes.'ny. The time IS ripe, and the op- SlG,'shliy sli, should Lot be permitted to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

K country like Arizona, located within what is termed the ''srid belt the distribution and use of water from scant sources of supply, becomes impor- tsnt subjects of consideration and as- sume conditions of public nature sub lect to regulation by territorial laws. The experience of other portions of our irrigated country. and ot other nations, demonstrates that more water is wasted
 through unsklllful or misapplied use, than would be sufficient to properly sup ply an equal amount of dry land; and this e1perlence also disc)oses the fact that much less water Is required after a few years irrsgatIon. as much water remains in the soil and the cooling shade of the growing crops prevents me great waste by rapid evaporation, For instance, the former desert upon which the Fresno colony of California located is now thoroughly saturated and many land owners have abandoned artliicisl irrigation and some of them have been compelled to dig ditches to drain the ex- cess of moisture brought there by the earlier ercesses in irr:gsting. At Pasa- deua. ID California. one cubic foot Of flowing water, reaches l,665 acres, while at Luyonia, Tn tbe same state, by means of aub-irrIgation, thIs amount irrlgates 5000 acres. The latter system IS the true economical method for c country where evaporation is so ex- cessive as in ArIzona and it should be adapted wherever it is possible to do so. lis cost is the most serious obstacle to it's general use, but when once fully es- tablished it endures for all time and nroyes not only the most economical, but far more effective. With its sppli- cation. the water now actually wasted upon irrigated lands in the Santa Cruz valley opposite Tucson. could be made to do service to ten times the area now irrigated. The whole subject Is one of grave importance to the general welfare and prosperity of the Territory and with it's auxiliary subjects of storage by res eryoirs, and supply from srtesisn sources. should demand the encourage ment and support of the pubic ex- obeouer, as we'll ss the wise regulation of general and equitable laws.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

missed, Lieutenant Kelly is reprimand.
 ed an ] suspended for three months with
 out pay, Sergeant Higgins is reprimand- | ed and reduced to the ranks for three months and Private Edelin is dismissed
 SAS FRANCISCO. November 24-On the complaint of Maurice HOetiick, 8 we'll known mining man, Paul Moroney was arrested yesterday on a charge of mak- ing threats against the formers life. MOrouey was released on g. 500 bonds. Hoeflick states that Moroney came here lately from ArizOns snd claimed that he owed him Sl. coo On stock transactions of eight years ago. HOetiick refused to pay, claiming that he was not Moroney's s debtor, the latter then made the threat mentioned.
 SAN FRANCESCA, November A-The report of Surveyor General Wiley for the two years ending August 1st, 1886, just issued, says that 1t IS his belief that all state lands known to be timbered lands should be withheld from sale en- tirely and that a concurrent resolution should be adopted st the next session of tue legislature requsting our delegates ID congress to endeavor to secure the passage of a bill wIthdrswIng from sale all unsOld U. $. land returned and known to be timber lands. He made this rec Ommendation because of the fact that the denudinR of the mountain sides of their forests IS reducing the amount of water ID the springs and water courses along their sides and rendering disas- trous floods possible by too sudden pre- cipitstion of winter rams into the water courses.
 PHENIx, November 24.-S. F, Kirk land, Wells, Fargo < Co.'S agent at Ms- ricopa. who IS well known all over Ari- zona, was seriously injured last evening by some heavy boxes falling on hIm from s flat car. His leg was badly bro ken m two places, ankle badly broken and hip and shoulder dislocsted. He was brought here to-day for medical treatment.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November 24.-The entire capital stock of the South Pacific Coast Railroad Co.. which operated the Marrow Gauge railroad between San Francisco and Santa Cruz, 8 distance of eighty miles. was to day transferred to the Southern Pacific O., and Pacific Improvement Co. The transfer placed the two latter companies in immediate possession, The amount paid cannot be learned, but 1t IS believed to be between four million and six million dollars. The Southern Pacific Co.,, purchased the property which directly appertsiDs to the railroad and its operation. The Pacific Improvement Co.,, acquired the collateral property, comprising real estate owned by the South Pacific Coast Railway along its road and its water frontage in Oakland and Alameds. It is stated that no change in the manage lnent of the South Pacific Coast Railroad will be made at present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
WHY THEY YGIyErHANKs

In reply to numerous inquiries from smong our cosmopolitan people why they should give especial thanks upop the day of thanksgiving. the following reasons were given:
 One man said II was an occasion for his earnest thsnktulness, from A hu- manitarian standpoint, that the Apsches are so kindly provided for at the public expense; that they are exempt from the cares and struggles of the Caucassiau in the labor for existence. He was also thankful that he was not a wretcned HualpaI or Papago, compelled to suffer the bangs of hunger and deprivation when the crop Of grub worms and slsug off4l is short,
 The next was thankful that another twelvemonth had dropped out of the span between his wretched present and hopeful rest in the grave. His existence had been the signal for the special f7owus of fortune and the evll lash had scourged him into skeptioism and des- pair, Thanksgiving was a mockery to hls dyspeptic soul, in every other sense than that the day of his doom had grown nearer, and for him sweet Hope touched but the broken strings of her Tyre, snd the bright sunshine was but a misty pail O: gloom and misery. Let us be thank ful tha. of tnIs type of humanity the world possesses but few rare specimens.
 Another was thankful that the people had recover, d from the recent political fever, and that is had left him a ssdder and wiser man. less wealthy in standard dollars, but rich Tn his knowledge of mans perfdy. H is thankful that he can put his hand on hundred political liars, aud an opportunity will come when be can denounce them to theIr faces. He IS bitterly sn.
 A son of the land of m6nsns sitting ID the sunshine upon the southern face of a squBlid evidence of poverty called home. when asked why he would give thanks, leisurely roll ei cigarette and replied "quien sabe" We confess also sn ignorance of any special blessing for which he has occasion at this time to be thankful. un- less it be the recovery of one of bis SIX dogs that Is lost
 Others were thankful because 1t is IS fashionable to be so. They felt very thankful that the president had appoint ed day of Thanksgiving just when the turkey was fat aud the jug full. Some were glad. because It was holiday, and a game Of ball, carriage ride, hunt or a piscstorisl venture, and scores of other methods of recreation or rest were given ss reasons why they were thanksgiving but the most sensible and appreciated cause of devout thanktulness was that given by sarcastic cross-bones, who said it was because there would be nc newspapers published on that day His words were prophetic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

It IS reported that J. Fl. Johnson and Will Clsck have disposed of the c. O. D. mine to Geo. H. Dana and Matt Howell for the sum of s25.OOO, the sale taking place yesterday. The C. O. D. Is one of the best mines in thIs district and tbe amount paid for it IS more than covert d by the amount of ore in sight. Messrs. Johnson and ClRck have for some tine past been shipping large quantities of rich ore from this mine and have opened the mine up in good shape. Messrs. Dana and Howell will immediately put on large force of men and continue de velopment and commence stoping out the rich ore ID sight.-kingman Fri bune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

Isaac Ellinger, who was shot by Lee Rsniro, last week, died at his home near SpriDgerville few days ago. The shoot ing we are told was uDprovoked and can not be clsssed other than a cold blooded murder. After the shooting Renfro sad iled his horse and left the country. and 90 far ss we have learned is still at large. Renfro IS well known tO the au- thorlties of ArIzona, New Mexico and Texas as a slippery" character. He was arrested Tn New Mexico last spring for a murder committed in Texas, sev- ersl years ago; taken back to Texas and tried, but escaped the penalty of hIs crime on account of the absence of wit nesses. The chances are that he will escape this time through the Inefiiciency of Apache county officers -Holbrook Critic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Apaches and Apache Land.
(BOston Herald. Nov, i5.)

An exceedingly interesting lecture upon the Apaches and Apsche-lsnd was gwen before fair-sIzed audience, m the Boston TheGter. last evening, by Hon. Clarence Pullen, late surveyor general of New Mexico. A large number of stereOptlcon views lent additional inter- est to Mir. Pullen's remarks. The lect- urer, in introducing hIs subject. said that the Apaches were the same today as they were in l7l6, with one exception, and that was in a knowledge and the use of firearms, instead of bows and arrows. Mir. Pullen gave the Apache the worst kind of character, saying that be was the most cruel of the h. dian trires. The Apache has maintained continual warfare for four centuries. and at one time fairly depopulsted a stretch of land 600 miles long and 200 miles wide in Apache-lsud, where the Sp9niards had sought to settle. At the coming of the Americans, about the be- ginning of the present century, there was a new epoch insugursted, however. The Apaches occupy the lower portion of Arizona and New Meuco and the upper part of Chihuahus. They only number about 1000 persons, and are divided in to eight tribes. They are not natives of the territory they inhsbit. coming from the Navaios of North America They are rather short and light, but are wonderfully strong and wiry. They can run 90 to 50 miles day every day for weeks and not mind it. It is not un- common for an Apache to run so miles in Ingle day. The Apaches live in the high mountain valleys, but often travel J)0 to 600 miles m the seach of plunder The ApGches were unsubdued until 1874 and 1875. when Gen. Crook was sent to subiuSate them. He employed the tac- tics of fighting one Apache against another. one tribe against another tribe. After they were subdued that was only the beginning of trouble. They were moved to government reservations. and hostile tribes were placed together. This they would not stand, and trouble re- suited. The government was respOnsi- ble for many of the outbreaks. Mir. Pull len then went on to speak of the Apsches' domestic life, their religion, government. torture of prisoners. and of the Chiefs Mansus Colorado. Cochise, Victoria and Geronimo, giving illustrations with re- gently taken photographs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

AAl nov Use an electrical contrivance - .l'coVer mines Of precious metals. n a. e'ectrichl process of extracting .-' metals afterwards IS mooted. The I5 r'5' o' thls wonderful force are constant =, '''1S enlarged and yet its most skill 0p' aiVe' are still gropiug their m 'n profound darkness upon the i- ''-o'l ot the most brilliant discover ,. 11e marvels of creation and na- T. s : most hidden mysteries will yet be s-a' ''e-ed through its agency. It will t,,- -O" do almost everything but pay o,,e .s' aud distiIl honesty into crooked
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
WHITE RIVER. ". T.. Oct 2l. 1881.

WHITE RIVER, W. I.' OUt- <I' IooI.
 Dr. J. c. Aver < Oo.-Gentlemen: My wife suffered for over twenty years with rheumstism in her hips and legs. On reading your almanac she positively beI,eyed that your SarsspriilB would cure her. She has taken four bottles and is now as we'll as ever she was ID her life. I feel it my duty to send you my sincere thanks. c. EsGBLoRS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

n,,., 5A readers will regret that our dis Bov.tO contain no news from Bulgaria. ls,,,-, ,ua' pnncipality could be SO peg. isy 'Ne demands of the world to. .,,a,,; ,s s;'ncomprehsnsible, for the whole Or ..en tS,es ,h ot the public Tor the next two
 !! on Turkey. 'e 'entered exclusive
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27

ue...,. s oon;eo,uFed one that the presidents Sag. ,.s VIII dwell largely on the mas
 Treatment for Obessi,y, '
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
Alias Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI l cial District, ID the County cf fiwa. r-rri- tory of Arizona.
 Stephen Cerrero. plaintiff AESin>- kla &- Cerrer,, defeudant.-AlIas Sumuou=.
 Action brpusht Tn the Di-trlCf Court oF the First Judicial District in and for the to-utS of Pima in the Territory of \ trizouA
 The Territory of Arizona seud- -restlrs Co Els M. Cerrsro.
 You are hereby summoned and required ca sp- pear in an action brought a-sAIns- yuu hy th- above named plaintiff. in the District Court us the First Judicial District ID s-d fnr the County of Pima, n the IerrItury of An Sona, and ansssr the complaint n l-d ~Ith tts Clerk of this Court. st Tuc-ou. m said county. (a copy Ot which complaint 6cco-uESni-s thi- sommOnsl slthia twenty days lryriusive of the day of ssryicel after the ss-- vice upon you of this sumuon. if sarved in this cOunty. bur If s-fv-f OR of the county and within this dlstrict. ti=u within thirty days, m all other cAses farry lays.
 And you are hereby notified that If ycu fan to appear and answer the complaint Ss above qulred. the plaintiff vili take Judgment ty de- fault against you and uill apply ta the olrt fs- the relief demanded theron and Co-ts ald ,il- bursOmeuts m thIs behalf exp-nted-
 Given under my hand and the seal Cf sad District Court, at Tucson. thIs Sra day ot J-ly A. D., iss5.
 tSEALl JH MARTIN. Clerk
 Octs-l0v By CHARLES kKEsuAN Deputy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-17
WE'LL DONE, EARLE!

The following frank and magnani-
nous statement from A. A. Earle,
once very firm friend, but after
wards strong enemy of Gen. CIRCUITS,
is creditable to the writer, and de-
serves dnoende honorable from Gen.
Grout:
"While we are expressing our opin-
ion on the Senatorial question we
may as we'll free our mind as to Rep
resentative. AS astonishing as it
may seem we shall advocate the re-
turn of Gen. Grout to- the seat he
now holds. We do SO because he
has by his labors, his diligence in at
tending to the wishes of his constitu-
ents, clearly earned continuance.
We do it also, because there is no
more suitable man than he who is Ii.
able to ask for his place, or whom
any considerable number of his fell
low citizens desire or will endorse.
We do it, also, because the old time
virus that once took such complete
possession of US has disappeared land
we hope that the heart that once knew
it s.shall know it no more forever.
In making this declaration we do moi
wish to be understood as taking any
thing back that we have ever sale
regarding our past troubles. We dc
not. We only wish to say by it WI
forgive while we do not forget, anC
II we can do that no one vi bis con
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-17
ssTRUTH CAN NEVER DIE.

1.-The truth can never die" said
poor old Jeff Davis. True, and the
world will never forget that jeff Da-
Wis for many years previous to the
precipitation of the rebellion did the
most possible in congress, and else
where, to foment strife, antipathies
and war; that he was among the
foremost in carrying on secession !;
that he was at the head of the damn
able conspiracy against free govern
ment that he was IN a great meas
ure responsible for the murder of
thousands and thousands of prison
ers in the prison pens of the South :;
that he prolonged the war of treason
long after every man knew that it
was utterly impossible for rebellion
to succeed that he fed the approach
of the victorious army of the North,
until he was captured in a woman's
garb in which he skulked from his
hiding place, and that through ali the
remaining years of his life he has
been unrepentant, unforgiving and
wicked. The above "trutb" will not
die
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-17

stituents need hesitate. Our paer
at Barton was the first i'm the willie
state TO name him for congress. r.
do it again after an estranoement,f
solue fourteen years. We do it NV
as honestly as. we did then, batig
somewhat from our love, though al
respect for his ability is none the lss
now than then. He is man of god
talent, earnest of purpose, a mn
who knows no tire. All these ousi-
ties eminently fit him for faithful
representative and we shall work or
his return. Four years ago if ay
man had told us we would some DIV
say what we are now saying we void
have knocked him over. We ge
surprised at our own remarks. aid
so is Circuit