davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THE Star says "Messrs. Strauss, Mo Dermott and Hughes ought to feel proud of the expression of the CITIzES in reference to th. m." Certainly they ought, for it was intended as 8 merited compliment to their Mark Tspley characteristic of feeling happy under adverse circumstances. They are buoy ing up the democratic party wreck of this county heroicslly, and il would in- deed be a selded party were they elimi. mated therefrom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
music. We hope the meeting to night will generally attended.

AN Arkansas congressman named P. Dunn has been detected in palming of an Englishman's speech upon free trade as his original effort. and as printed in the CoDgressional Recold the only changes in the brilliant remarks are the substitution of America for England wherever the word occurs, and the in terpolation of occasional "cheers" and "applause" to catch the eye of his con- stituents. Mir. Dunn's career ss a statesman will doubtless be forever done when his present term expires, for such a royal road to distinction is full of dan gerous pitfalls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Fell Overheard.

SAS JOSE, Cal, June 28.-Tke death of McHsle, for several years engineer or the Guadalupe quicksilver mine IS an, nounced by private caolegrsm- He teil overbOsrd from the steamer Msriposs on Thursday last. about two days out rom Auckland, while on his way to sydney to take charge of silver mine as super intendent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

MORE than one hundred separate works written duriog the past century hsve fixed the millennium between the years 1885 and 1890. The resurrection actually took place on March 9th, 1885, but the labor of rehabilitation has been a greater task than was anticipated for most of the restored old fossils want the job of bossing the business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

INSTEAD of joyously celebrating the patriotic day of national independence, by their absence Of enthusiasm and lack of all interest the mourning people of scourged Ariz0ba convey the impression that servIces of a sad, solemn and hu- initiating character would more Hppro- priately express the popular sentiment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

When the blood moves sluggishly in the veins because It Is loaded with i'm purities, an alteratIve Is needed, as this condition of the vital fluid cannot last long without serious results. There is nothing better that Ayers Sarsapsrills to purify the blood and impart energy to the system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Trying to Clear the Tracks.

CHICAGO June 2S.-Deputy Sheriff Gleason appeared at Forty-frst street shortly after 10 o'clock accompanied by six deputies. This is the first time sIuce the strike began that any repre-. sentative of the sheriff has spg cared on the ground. The deputy read the riot act at four points along the lime aud the police and deputies then began to clear the tracks
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

YouSa folks who place the lamp where a gust Of wind will eIlDguish it, when they go courting. will be horrIfed to learn tlat process has been invent ed by which photographs can be taken in the dark.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

Iris stated as Q newly discovered fact that the bite of the common mephItis auericaaa will produce hydrophobis. Why. man who wouldn't get mad at being bitten by s skunk deserves no bet fer fate than to become the husband of some fading prims donna.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

AND now science has discovered the germs of death even in the tempting bowl of milk. Long ago iT disgraced water ss 8 beverage by exposing the horrible monsters that dwell therein, and it is rapidly narrowing down the catalogue of wholesome drinks to the straight dew of Kentucky.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THE Fitz John Porter b:ll lies before the president, and the country awaits with an impatient anxiety his notion thereon before determining whether he is sctuated by the broad and common sense principle that
 ''The rank is but the euines' s stamp.
 The mans the gold for a that"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

REALIZING the hopelessness of bat ting with the Mexican forces ir civilized warfare, the unsubdued portion O. the Ysqui Indians have iDRugursted a sys- tenn of guerilla warfare, and kis and capture everything in their path helong- ing to the Mexicans. They are arrayed against the government very much ai- ter the fashion of the Apsches, but are far more aggressive and much less cruel IL IS great pity that this industrious and friendly tribe of Indians cannot be made secure in the possession of their valuable lands where they have created inviting homes. and enjoy a prosperity snd civilization nearly equal to the Mex icsn people themselves. The result of the war will be the breaking up of tue tribes, who will doubt less subside into a nomadic and war like people, visiting their vengeance upon the heads of every kind of human being ID .heir path. We would like to See their lands restored to them and measures adopted to protect them ID their peaceful industries. They are & capable people and could be soon cul- hVated into B highly civilized race.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Mans Perfidy.

SACRAMENTO. June 2S-Jacob Kline, meluUer Ot the First Artillery bard, was shot and instantly killed last night by Fanny WIezel, at the corner of Ninth and streets. The girl. who IS 20 years of age. says Kline seduced her and she shot him because he refused to marry her. She was taken to prison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Preparing for Conflict

CHICAGO June 2S-WInchester .ii-s rested on the shoulders of the PiDkrf. ton men as they made their sppesigrce at the Lake Shore freight yards th.s morning. The determination to move trains at all hazard, which has been ar- rived at by the railroad company, taken with the equally decided stand of the strikers that DO trsins shall be moved, seemed to point to m inevitable conflict during the day. The frs. ,hing attend ed to by Pinkerton's u er was to drive everyone from the tracks The strik CTS and thelr adherents are congreeated just outside of the right-of-way ou the railroad, excitedly discussing the situa- ton. The company has started several engines from the round house and are making up trains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Changes in th- Cabinet.

WAsHISGToS, June 2s.-It IS stated on good authority that a change in the csbInet IS contemplated. Garland is to resign before October GrG Bissell. of New York. the presidents former law partner, IS mentioned as his successor. To keep the geographical composition of the cabinet harmonious It is sad that ex-Sens.or Davis. of West Virginis will be called to the treasury department.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
One Hostile Captured.

special To tEe OIllkfN
 WILCOX, June 26--This afternoon some White Mountain Indians caught hostile Indian proWling around The reservation. lie was recognized Es Tsnetos. ChiricahuG who left with Geronimo. He is now ia the guard house at Fort Apache. and says be lest his horse and gun in a fight with Cap tam Lebo. in Mexico; go, separated from bis band and WIS unable to re!oin them, SO he walked to Apache where he wes willing to be captured. He may be one sent n to be eapturel Ia order to learn what might be expected if sll surrendered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

There was born, few days ago, to the wife of sheepherder In Canon de Oro, a boy, which the proud father has named Antonio Reed Santa Catalina Oracle Alexander Mckay. These are all m honor Of his amigos, and he IS now awaiting to learn other pstronymics be fore finally adding bis own.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

TIE shears and pastepot are in deadly combat on either side of the Rio Grande at Fl Psso, and the devil Is to pay gen erallY. Serious international complica- tions are likely to arse from thIs new evidence of the power of the press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Going Toward, the Reservation.

IOIng IoWaTu@ IhF i-FF"fN III"h- Special tO the CITIZEN.
 WILCOX, June 2S-The trail oi five bucks, one squsw and one child has been found iu the Stems Peak range They are travelling through country so rough the cavalry cannot follow them they are moving towards the reservation and have committed no dspredsiions excep; tO kill one COW for food. It is thought they will try 10 get into the res ervatlon and surrender. Troops are following them as best they can.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Corner Church and Pennington Sts.

AFTER a SIX months session of innoc- mons desuetude the show season will close with the adjournment of Congress sbout the middle of July.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Imprisonment for Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S-Harry Huff who was convicted of murder in the 2nd degree for the killing of Matthew T. Eddy, proprietor of the AmvdOr House was teddy sentenced to imprisonment at Folsom for life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Funeral of David Davis.

BLoOArISGTos, H., June 2S-The prep arstiOns for Judge Davis funeral are completed. IL will take place on Tues day afternoon at three o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was SO busy yesterday finding preteIts to oppose the action of Congress n extending merited sid to few indirent veterans who gave the best yosrs Of their lives in defense of their c, uatry Et B time when the hand of fate Was waverug with iniecIsiou, that he was compelled to neglect other very important pubic business and &C.,
 tuslly forget to instruct the Agricultural department to send dozen landscape
 gardeners to beaulify this "R0sedale' private residence at government expense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THE sweet singer Nilsson has scored another count, in her farewell engage ment. It is Count Casa Miranda, of Madrid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

IF the theory Of evolution is correct. in the mortal combat between king Alcohol and the slugger Sullivan the fi.htest will euryIve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03


 are the words used by lady, who was at one time given up by the most eminent physicians, and left to die. Reduced to a mere skeleton. pale and haggsrd, not able to leave her bed, from all those dis tressiug diseases peculiar to suffsring females, such as displacement. leucorr- hoes, inflammation, etc, etc. She began taking Dr. Pierce's "Fsvorite Prescrip- tion," snd also usIng the local treat roents recommended by him, and now, she says, "as good as new. Price re- duced to one dollar. By druggists.
 For weak lungs, splitting of blood, shortness of breath, consumption, night svests and all lingering coughs, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery IS a sovereign remedy. Superior to cod liver oil. By druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
"It Knocks the Spots.

and everything in the nature of erup- lions, blotches, pimples, ulcers, scrofu- lous humors, and incipieut consumption, which is nothing more nor less than scrofuls of the lungs, completely out ot system. It stimulates and iDyigoFates the liver, tones up the stomach, regul, ates the bowels, purities the blood, and builds up the weak places of the body. If is a purely vegetable compound, and will do more than is claimed for it. We refer 10 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Retnrn of the NnvnNers-

WASHINGTON, June 2S-The steamer yacht "Corsian" bearing the presidential party arrived here yesterday from her cruise down the Potomac river and Chesareake Bay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THE seal fisheries of Greenland have been a total failure this season and green seal will consequently come high.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THE American min tO China lives n a barn, in order to convince the na- tiyes that this IS stable government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
Madame Rhea az the Theatre.

Last night Madame Rhea, the poqu-
lar French comedienne, began a three
nights engagement at the Theatre, ap-
pearirg as Helene in Sardou's comedy
" A Dangerous Game The piece is
refined, strongly constructed, and con-
tains a very pretty little story,
which is we'll handled by the
company giving it. Madame Rhea
is. of course. the central figure.
She is both pretty and graceful, and
that she is an actress Of decided talent
does not admit of a doubt. Her very
strorg French accent not only does not
weaken the force of her acting, but
rather adds TO it. She is finely sup
ported by Mr.. George +. Learock,
whose reputation as an actor rests on
the solid foundation of merit. The
balance of the company acquitted them
selves handsomely, Misses Adelaide
Fuzsllen and Ella Wren and MeSsrs.
Warren, Wilson, and Sage deserving
special mention.
Tonight Rhea will appear as Picco-
limo and Martha in " The Power OF
Love" tomorrow matinee as Gaiatea
in " Pygmalion and Galatea." and to-
morrow night, for her farewell perform
ance, she will produce for the first time
outside of New York city Augustin
Daly's version Of David Gsrrick's beau
tiful comedy The Country Girl"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
RAILROAD RECEITERS.
\ New Law Proposed for Bing,og >u,i-
AGAINST insolNrni Road.

\ New Law Proposed for Bringtog >uii>
AGAINST insol,rn, Road.
The following bill which was intro
duced in the House by Mr.. Powell,
having passed that body and gone to
the Senate, will this morning be cOnsid-
cred by the Senate Committee for Courts
Of Justice, and quite a number Of par
ties will present to express their views:
l. BcH endcf,dLy the GcH,rm .I,seniJIU NJ
Iu1iHid That hereafter ii shall not he ne.
crsSary to apply to the court by which any
receiN er or receivers were appointed To in.
stitute any suit at law against such r.
CeiVer or receivers. but such suit may pe
brought and prosecuted to judgment in
any court having jurisdiction in the COM
ty in which the cause of action arose Pro
Nided this act shall not apply TO any cor
JOIation whose operations are confined To
The county wherein the receiver was ap-
pointed.
.. II such receiver be for a railroad or
other corporation. notice or process may BE-
served on the receiver or receivers in the
county or corporation in which they reside,
or upon any agent OF said receiver or re-
ceiVers ia the county or corporation in which
the cause OF action arose; and II there be no
agent IN the county or corporation In which
ihe suit is Brought. and the receiver or re.
ceiVoIs be- nun-resldents. then notice may
be 10y publication. as provided IN the lltn
section OF chapter 1866 of The Code OF 1873.
Nny agent OF a railroad or other corporation
which has a receiver shaIl Be deemed to be
Rn ageul Of such Receiver.
2. IN al warrants before a Justice OF the
peace under this act. notice snail he served
ion days before trial.
8. NJ such suits now pending before any
court of this Com mmOnwcalth. upon peti.
ton against the receiver or receivers. snail,
upon the motion OF the petitioner. De- re-
moved 10 the county or corporation where
tie caUSc Of line action arose. The issue 70
be- made up upon the petition and answer,
or the petitioner shall be allowed 70 dis.
miss MS petition ard institute his action.
and shall not be barred from action: Pro-
yided the petition was tiled within the time
ptesci bed by law.
=. All acts or parts OF acts In conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
.. This act shall be in force from It's pas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
The Snow iu New York.
IBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l !

10y Telegraph 70 tne blsp~tcn.l
NEw YORK, February 4.--The snow
storm which swept down on the city
Yesterday in true western style con-
tinued with little abatement all night.
II is a regular western blizzard, and
undoubtedly the worst storm New
York has experienced since the winter
Of 1882. when Park Row, five streets,
were rapidly filled with snow, and
street-cars were pulled along buried
rails with great difficulty by double
teams Of horses. What. adds to the
difficulties of the situation is the strike
upon the Broadway and Seyenth-Avenue
railroad, Broadway Surface railroad,
Seyenth-Avenue railroad, and Fourth
Avenue railroad. No cars have left The
stables Of several companies since an
early hour this morning. As result
the cars Of the elevated railroads have
been crowded TO dangerous extent all
the morning. Many businessmen have
been compelled to walk down town 20
their offices. All mails are delayed.
especially those from the South and
West. Boston mails were only an hour
behind time. Some of the mails are not
vet heard from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
John Milleton, drunk. Fined -
and costs.
Jack McDonough, drunk and diSor-
derly on the street. Fined IS and
costs.
Alouzo Thomas .colored), aSsauiting
and beating Elizabeth Ross. Continued
until Saturday.
William Phillips. assaulting and beat.
ing his wife. Dismissed.
Lewis Languth, a>saulting and abus-
ing Mrs. Mary Languth and threaten
ing TO beat G. W. Languth. Discharged
on pay ment of costs.
c. II. Franklin, alias +. NJ. Will
liams, suspicious character. Dismissed.
The John A. Heath. who was before
the Police Court Wednesday for shoot
ing William Collins tcOloredl IL not
John 4. Heath with IIabllstOn S Bro
ther, sos east Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05

stitute, wherein he was a teacher, and
here, as well as in the private classes
he taught, he was noted for his thor
Oughness, his patience, aud his absolute
conscientiousness. When the war
broke out the deceased accepted post
tion in the Confederate States Nitre
and Mining Bureau. Here his talents
found a field worthy OF them, and ne
proved a most faithful and yalua-
BILE officer. At the close Of the war
he was made mining engineer OF
the Midlothian Coal Company, but
some eight or ten years ago removed to
Drifton, Pa, where he became principal
of a mining school. Manyof our older
citizens will read the announcement ofhis
death with deep regret. He was acharm-
ing companion, sympathetic friend, a
good man. He had a kind word for
every one, and Richmond always had a
warm place in his heart. Deceased was
a brother of Mr.. b. Heinrich, Of this
city. lie leaves wife and four children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
Death of Oswald j. Heinrich.

Oswald Julius Heinrich, formerly a
weH-known resident of this city, died
at Drifton. Luzerne county, Pa, yes
terday morning, in the fifty-eighth year
of his age. The deceased was born IN
Dresden. and was a son of Joseph Helm
rich, First Secretary Of the hing Of
Saxony. Oswald Heinrich received
liberal education at freiburg, but hay-
ing made mining engineering speciality,
removed to this country IN lS49, COM
ing to Richmond in 1855. Prior to the
war there being but little demand for
the services OF mining engineers,
be turned his attention to archl-
lecture. in which he was tho
roughly proficient, and established
quite lucrative business. lie exhibit
ed grea. interest in the Mechanics In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
Bo.,ons 10 Come Here inAprlI.

The Boston Baseball Club have
made arrangements to play number
Of games at Virginia Park during the
latter part of April and the lat OF May.
This Club is one Of the best in the
United States, and now have with them
three of the old Virginia's players
Nash, Johnston, and Tate. All Of the
players of this club have been ordered
to report in Boston the 18th of March.
They will play game there the Sth o.
April, will leave soon after that, and.
after playing two games in Baltimore.
will come TO Richmond. Here they
will play with other northern clubs aud
with any good southern clubs with
which they may be able to make suta-
bic arrangements. Good games may
be expected.
1t is to be hoped that RichmoAd will
have a good club this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
Rriefs nni PERSONALS.

Charles Krouch was arrested last
night for beating his wife, and was
locked up in the First station-house.
William Moseley lcolored) was arrest
ed last night for being drunk and reck-
lessly driving on the street. lie was
lodged in the Second Station-hOuse.
The electric lights were not put into
operation last night, the company
having to make some additional ar
rangements to properly equip the lamps
for this cold spell.
The British schooner Blanche, $50
tons, John c. Minniss master, has
cleared for Bahia, Brazil, with 2,s30
barrels Of flour, valued at sl4,529.I0,
shipped by Messrs. Dunlop Il McCance.
Rev. Carter Helm Jones and DR.. j.
William Jones leave for Elizabeth. \.
j., this morning, where the former
breaches his Introductory sermon as
pastor Of the First Baptist church. The
welcome service will be held on next
Tuesday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
Noxart Associations. A

The monthly meeting of the Board Of
Governors Of the Mozart Association
was held last evening for the frs. time
in their rooms in the Academy building.
Eight new members were elected, aud
Mr. Charles L. Todd was elected upon
the Board Of Governors to supply the
vacancy caused by the death Of Ira W.
Blunt.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
Building Committee for the faithful
and energetic manner in which they
prosecuted their work to successful
completion.
The following was adopted
ReSolred, That the treasurer be au-
thorized at all times, when reserved
seats are sold, to reserve seats for any
members OF the Board desiring it be-
fore the box-sheet is delivered TO Mr..
Johnston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
Take Care OF the Children.

For children, Brandreth's Pills are
simply invaluable. One or two Pills
taken every night for ten days will cure
them Of scarlet-feyer, diphtheris,
whooping-cough., colds, diarrho,, or
local pains.
8randreth's Pill, are purely yegeta-
ble-contain no mercury, mineral, or
dangerous drug. They require no care
in diet or exposure, and are perfectly
safe for old or young, male or female.
One or TWO at night, for week, taken
on an empty stomach. will cure the
worst case Of dyspepsia, liver COM
plant, or rheumatism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
Dcath of urs. Hatie Moore.

Mrs. Katie c. Moore, wife of Richard
Moore, 'Esq.. died yesterday, in the
sixty-frst year of her age. and will be
buried at IL o'clock tomorrow. The
funeral will take place from her late
residence, No. Q south Second street.
She was born in King William county.
and was the youngest Of six sisters, Of
whom four have died in the past eigh-
teen months. Mrs. Moore embraced
religion in her girlhood, and through a
very long illness-hayiDg been an in
valid for years-exhibited the most
beautiful traits of Christian character.
Her husband and five children survive
ba-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-05
DR.. ARMSTROyG's CASE.
C0NcLU USIoY OF THE TRIAL.
Verdict Delivered 10 ,be B,shop-Dr. ARM
snens wiu Net b. ssrpriss ~ We Has Bees

ysTdici Delivered 10 ,be B,shop-Ds. ARM
snens wu Vet BE- ssrpris, q ~ He Has Bees
Found Gail0.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatcn.l
ATLANTA, Ga, February AT q
O'Clock this evening the ecclesiastical
court finished its deliberations, and
delivered to Bishop Beckwith all the
testimony and other papers, together
with its verdict, in the celebrated
Armstrong trial. This case has con-
sumed more than a week, and has cre-
ated no little excitement in this city
among the Episcopalians and other
church-people.
! called at Bishop Beckwitn's resi-
dence tonight and endeayored to learn
the verdict, but failed. ! learned
enough, however. TO satisfy me that
the Doctor had not been acquitted. A
member OF the court said that the
Bishop might wish to order new trial.
DR.. Armstrong said tonight while talk
ing to me over the telephone that be
would not be surprised il the court
had found him guilty.