davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12

COMMISSIONER SPARKs, has been con- viuced that his good setse hung fire when he tried to suspen Q law of the United States. What a pretty mess would be made of public affairs If every balf-witted bureau autocrac could sus- pend or modify at will tue established laws ot the United States
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
Inrj,,cnt.oftbcy.t.

LoNDon, June S.-The crow q outsi'e attemped 10 mob Harrington when hs emerged from the house after .he dlvI- soD, Eighty live PsrnelitIes. voted WI h t9e Government, the Sc h, CaV tain Os- lea, whom Parnell insisted Ca htvIER the league elect to represent oI division of Gslvsy, walked out of the house and abstsined from voting. Abolt twelve liberals refused to vote on divl ion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12

For sluggish bowels, torpid liver indigestion, bad breath, fiatulence, sick headache, Ayers Csthsric Pills are the certain remedy. By land or at sea, out ou the praire or m the crowded city, they are the best pills for purRative proposes everywhere alike convinient, eficscious and safe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12

THE anarchists vant sn equality of rights, p-!v,l .Ees Eni possessions. They wlll find th.l- ta---y ID perfect practice in tbe D -i.aar.griss, and they ought to be L.u-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
Fatal Railroad Aeeideut.

CHARL EsToS, s. ., June S. he north bound passenger tram on tha North western railway SbIch left ere at l2 o'clock to-day, plunged thrJuS. the San tee river trestle, midway between St. Stephen station and the Sau:ee river bridge. smashing up coaches and killing six passengers The cause of the Bcci- dent is not yet known. but it IS sup posed to have resulted from the insecure fsstenings of a ra'l on changing the gauge
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12

Trrr p,yIs las gracefully yielded to tba inevitable force of circumstances spi says De will pass the remainder of bl= days at Brauvoir, as dumb as an oyster. Let us give thanks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12

Fx-Iov. Sr va.., of Albuquerque, has --i,. -en-. ble IuLI .n poA-!. Hs says s,tsr they ur. conquered hs would bury them But why postpone the burial so YerN long?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
GIasistonss Speech.

LONDON, June S.-Now SIT, l want tc say one word on the subject of Irish loyslists. and in debates of this kind we have at times to use words and eXpres- sions that 1t IS well should be little bet ter understood than they are. When l heard u speech from Mr. Johnston and some others, II always appears to me that he IS under a pious conviction that loyalty IS innate m the Irish pro- tessants and disloyalty innate m some other person (Laughter). belIevs that Mir. Johnston Is under the impression that in all times in the long generations of IrIsh history, there has been this difference between persons who are protestants and those whn are not prOtestants (Cheers). No? We'll, It it is a charge which has been made and ought to be met. Has NIT. Johnston ln- auired what was the state of loyalty in Ireland at the close of the eighteenth century, as regards Roman Catholics? They had then hardly been born into political life. In hIs time, Dean Swift spoke of their iDcapaci;y for pol itics and 1t would be absurd to speek ot them then ss beng either loyal or dis loyal. It IS quite true that ID conshtul- ing Legislation in Ireland We do as we did when we constituted Legislation m Canada and Australia, VIZ: devolve Hn important portion of power. We de volved it with IvIew in Canada and | hope we shall do it m Ireland, not to es tablish partial and nominal, but real and practical independent management of her own affairs (Cheers). That Is right which our opponents object to and that IS the thing we desire and hope and mean tO do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
Amdavits by Demen'

WAsHISGroN, June 7'-SenLtor Plumb of Ksnsas. chairman of the co,amIttee on public lands. has received fro n Surrey or General Dement, of Utah iii reply to an invitation sent two or three weeks ago by instruction of the committed, statement made under oarb, denying the charges brought against linn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
Fired on the Indians.

Special CD CITIzFN.
 WLLcox, Jane S.-Mr. Percy came in last night and reports that nine Indians were watering their stock just after dark on hIs ranch, eighteen miles northwest of here, when be discovered and fired upon them and they left. and evidently are moving towards the reservation aglip. as man came into Fort Thomas this morning and reported that band of Indians chased some Me1icans on the road between Fort Grant and Thomas. Ii is known that five Indian scouts from San Carlos are out on pass looking for lost horses and 1t is barely possible they might have occasIoned the alarm, as it is not known that any hos tiles are now north of the railroad although two steers were killed on the ranch Of Tripp and Underwood and only portion of each taken. The carcssses were still bleeding when found and were surrounded by fresh moccasin tracks.
 CALABAsAs, June 7.-As soon ss it was knOwn here thst the hostile Indians had tiled a man at Harshaw yesterday, i;eut. Walsh left here with 2j men and II Indian scouts for the San Antonio pass in the Patsgonisn mountains. Last night courier came in with the news that Walsh had surprised the hostiles If miles from here, near the Mowry mine. capturing If head of stock and all theIr saddles and provisions. He struck them just a. dark and had no chance to engage them. Walsh has taken the trail and Captain Lswton left here last night to join the command.
 Lieut.. Fuller with two complete heliograph stations is here. He will complete the line from Fort Bowie, vis Fort Huschucs, here.
 Gen. Miles and Lieut. Dspray arrived here last night on the tram.
 TOMBSTONE. June 5-Pst Mslonsy, vho has ranch in the southwest end of the Huachucas, arrived Tn camp yesterday afternoon. He states that while passing through Charleston aimessenger arrived from James Cars horse ranch, on ths west side of the Huschucss, at the mouth of Hayes S Tanners pass, witt news that the Apsohes hsd jumped th,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12

.r.>a.-s5 .-.-. ......ei couuls. .tlr dis ,-..,.,. .y..r.s,k.ag < cieomarSariue only Hc.lH... geo tac wa-la. In bogus b..ter .s S-l ,u..''-. -aef-l ls atTea.ih
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
Result of the Cabinet Meeting.

LONDON, June s.-The Cabinet at lis meeting, by unanimous vote resolved to appeal to the country. They held that by resigplng they would only prulong and complicste the acute disPute which vill he termipated by a speedy dissOlu- lion of Parliament. Gladstone will send a snecial messenger to the Qusen to- ni9bt. viih letter recommending that her majesty dissolve Parliament as the only means to secure stable govern ment. Ifthe Queen does not exercise her prerogssive and summon HartIDg- ion 10 form 8 new ministry, Gladstone ou Thursday will ask the Commons to proceed with reply bill and will in dIc.te Quen's intention to dissolve Par lisment at SD early date.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
English Press Comment.

LONDON, June S.-The Standard says: Commons, by defeating the Home Rule bill, has resd lesson to IrelaId which will soon be appreciated by that coun- trv.
 The Telegraph. (OOnservative) says: We are persuaded that the voIce of Com mons faithfully reflects the opinion of the country.
 The Chronicle says: We arc left with 8 clear issue. This must be taken be tween the policy of Harrington and the policy of Gladstone.
 The News. (MinisterisD. says: Disso- lution has been rendered inevitable by last nights vote.
 The Times. says: The vote will en- courage the loyslists of Ireland to hope that their kinsmen here will never sban- don them to the uncovenanted mercies of the Irish National League and it's psymasters in America.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12

LONDON. June L. The eoverpuan
 was defeated by majority of thirty n n the second reading of the home Iuie bill
 LONDON, June 7.-The Right Hon Geo J. GOschen resumed the debae on the home rule bill to-day. He said if the bill passed a tremendous strueole would be Inaugurated by the CathoIc clergy in Ireland for the control of edu- cation Tn that country. Concluding, Goschen said the members must not for.
 set Morley g warn ng trat it disconteut -rJse in lrelsTd the In-h AmericaDz ~"nli pi+"-' nat rial resoU ces at Ire Ihnd's command.
 DEER PARK, June 7.-9'he presi- dsDtia, f-bIDS part! SIS m esery way A su 'cess. Pr' sldeut Cleveland and sn LimOut drove to the [ lace ic an opaD wagon. The portion fl Deer Crsek sel~cIed Nas TIDe miles from Deer Phrk and it was 6 30 n tie evening when Ina fishermen returned. They seeuei highly pleased wI,h ths resrlk of Ina days sport. During the afternoon Mrs Cleveland, Mrs. Lamont. Mrs. HeDry c. Davis ard her daughter, ahd Mira. Major Brown took quite long drive through the woods back of Deer Park. $. B. Elkins arrived here this morning and will be introduced to the president to morrow morning by bis father-in-law. Mir. Fl. G. Dayls. Mir. Elkins has never met President Cleveland and their first IS looked forward to with some interest.
 SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-EisT atches from the following faces re port earthquake B. 1:30 o'C.ock his afternoon l-s,Ing from s to 10 seconds. Martinez, Nsps and Santa Rosa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12

r,-a-- raa-.., ,... ''.aaiafion Sis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12

|II h. |cis gtE-
 |slitl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-14
FnlGlITrUL CYCLONES
Hundreds of Houses swept Away by
wind and Flood, and Whole
Families Crushed and
Drowned

II Is seldom, II ever before. that in the
space OF three days such widespread de-
struction of lie aud property has been re-
corded. The greatest sacrifice Of lie aud
property occures ut Kansas City, Mo, and
Xenin, Ohio.
AT IL AM, Tuesday triglhfnl cyclone
struck Kansas City, ami the first building
to iaIl was the Ltthrop School huillng ill.
ed with children The court hju.e went
next, followed ly many factories and pri-
vate huuses. The storm only ragged about
half hour. Twenty-Five bodies were
secured from the ruins of the wrecked
buildings Ivy cvcnining aud about 80 va
| riously bruised and bleeding. This IL
probably not over half the casualties us
they have been extracting dead and
wounded sihce.
Heavy rain storms visited the southern
part OF Ohio on Monday, doing consider
siderable damage to fences bridges &c.,
but il remained for the cyclone 10 COM
pletc the work Of destruction ON Wed :
neslay night.
Al 10 o'clock Wednesday night terri
BILE cyclone OF wind and rain burst upon
the city OF Xenia aud IN short space OF
time waves from Is 10 20 feet high were
rolling through the streets. Twenty-Five
or thirty houses were washed away crush
Ing and drowning whole families. The
una wnrla ynra ennn auI,n,o,p,u ,p,l ,la
city was left in inky darkness, while the
frantic cries OF those being swept away
and drowned could be heard In all direc-
tions. 1t was irishtlul picture of dark
desolation. The loss OF property was also
very great, whole lumber yards as well as
buildings being swept away. Twenty
eight were the first number of vIctims
found, but many more are missing.
AT 500 p. NJ. the same night heavy
thuude storm struck Dayton, abcompa-
MED by hail. The rain fall was 30 great
that the large levee broke at mldnigh. and
the Pan Handle railroad bridge and one
wagon bridge were carrsd away. A large
pnrt of the city was submerged and four
houses carried away. One family is
missing and horses, cattle, etc. were
swep, away with the flood. Fairmount
q town OF 500 inhabitants, four miles
south of Dayton, is reported swept away.
Springfield and Lebanon also sueffred
severely in unroofed houses, broken win
dows, etc.
Numerous towns in Indisna and 1lli-
nois were visited with cyclones, and in
some as high as 100 houses were reported
unrooied, and trees and shrubery destroy
ed.
The dispatches give accounts of great
losses in property aud injury to persons
in belt ranging from st. Genevieva
Mo-, on the Mississippi river, extending
through Illinois, Indiana, and the points
above named in Ohio. The Siganl Bureau
gave warning yesterday that the conditions
in the atmosphere which produce the cy-
clone, still exist
A frightful cyclone also passed over
the central part of Spain on the same
night, leaving desolation and death In its
wnkp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-14
GROVER PAYS THE PENALTY.
Remains StoicaI To the I.ast--Hanged
att O'Clock this MOrning-Protests
His Innocence on the ScafIold.

The apparently heartless and soulless murd-
er of Granville G. Loomis, one year ago near
Stony Ridge, this county, Arthur J.. Grover,
paid the penalty of his heartless crime at CO.
lumbus at O'Clock this morning on the scaf-
fold.
During conf inement in this county and at Co.
lumbus, he has remained the same, sullen, cool
and stoical. Since the trial none of his relatives
have visited him, and have only kept up de-
sultory correspondence with him. Not paper
or document of any kind have been filed with
the Governor or elsewhere asking for clemency,
A tear r-sta ned letter from his mnther, in the
trembling hand of broken hearted parent, was
! received by Grover on Wednesday. 1t spoke of
their poverty, that the late death of daughter
aud the expense of the trial had ruined them.
She spoke OF the warden having written about
sending his remains home, and said that "un-
der the excitement and feeling atpresent man.
ifested ii will not BIZ best TO have them sent. A
brother wrote that II he had the money he would
have the body sent home and buried in spite of
the prejudice that existed against the murderer.
Grover requested tho warden to write his moth
er about the disposal of his remains, aud re-
quest that they be buried away from Columbus
| as he did not wish the medical colleges to get
| them. He seemed to have no other req uests
| TO make, or interest in anything.
Thus ends the career of undoubtedly a col =
| bOoded heartless murderer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-14

Under the heading, "How to Escape Cy-
Clones" signal officer says their coming
can only be told by actual observation and
knowledge of these storms. They form so
quickly that system of signals can't give
warning. The general direction OF the
movement Of tornado is invariably from
point in the Southwest quadrant to a
point in the northwest quadrant. A tor
nado cloud assumes the form of funnel
small at the end drawing near or resting
upon the earth. This cloud and the air
beneath il revolve about central vertical
axis, with inconceivable rapidity, and al
ways in the direction contrary to the
movements of the hands of watch.
There are only two methods of safety
One is to get out OF the impedlate track
of the storm, the other TO seek shelter un-
der the ground. Dispatches received from
Iowa show that while there were great
losses Of property by the same storm which
destroyed st Cloud there was few losses Of
life, because the people of mat section had
prepared for an occasion OF this character
by the construction OF storm cellars or dug.
outs and caves into which they fled at the
appearance OF the storm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-14

There have been two proposed changes
in the Constitution of tho United States
under discussion at Washington. One Ii
to grant the power TO the President to veto
single items in appropriation bills-a safe
guard against the incorporation of jobs in
theae bills that have been tried with good
results in State Governments. The joint
resolution TO submit this change was re-
ported adversely by the House Commit =
Ice and thus disposed of at least for this ses
sion. The other proposed amendment 10
tie Constitution is that offered by Senator
Ingalls, to change the date of the Presidents
Inauguration, and, consequently, of the
adjournment OF the short session of Con-
gress, from March 4, to the original date,
April 80. Public approval seems to favor
this last proposition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-14

The current plumber OF Brainard's Musi-
cal World gives a very interesting sketch
of Prof. Jose Tasso, the old time favorite
viulinist and teacher of music at Cincinnati.
In this biographical sketch Tasso is quot
ed as relating pleasant incident that oc-
Cured upon the arrival of Gen. Lafayette
in that city. He said "When the
French General arrived here he was car
ried across the river in yawl, and broad
breadth Of carpet was laid from the land
ing to the top OF the bank and to the door
of the Spencer House, where he was to stop.
But Lafayette put II inside saying: No,
gentlemen, the soil OF America is good
enough for me 10 walk on" During las.
SOS illness he received dispatch from a
speculator in Arkansas desiring to know
where the cabin OF "The Arkansas Travel
err" OF which Tasso was the author, was
located as lie desired to purchase it. Ac-
cording 10 Tasso the story ia n true one
the original traveller being man by the
name of John Anderson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-14

The end Of the switchmen's strike n,
Chicago shows what can be accomplished
by GOODNESS and good temper. Thore does
not appear to have been even nm arbitra-
tion. No third party was invited in, but
the railway managers and the strikers com.
mittee came together, in the right spirit 4,
and in little while had their differences
healed and everything in order for re-
sumption of work. There does not appear
to have been any surrender on either side,
but merely an exchange of concessions sat-
lsiactory to both. This was the economi-
cal as well as the sensible plan, and the
whole country is better for the lesson that
has been taught by the incident. Both
sides, as was claimed in the dispatches,
gained n victory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-14
AR. pnsnna nnn iIOrr Most


In u talk with u Cincinnati Telegram re-
porter Gen. w. f. Clark says he is we'll
acquainted with that Socialistic blatlers-
kite known ma A. X. Parsons of Chicago,
lie says he Is n good fUruolhing lazy
scoundrel, who wouldn't work ii he could.
General Clark knew Parsons and his fami.
ly in Galveston, Texas, and his reputation
there was that OF deadbeat, who would
strike you for the price OF drink of whis
ky on the slightest pruvocation. His faith
er was OF no social impor,once-poor shift
less and lazy, like the Chicago sample.
remember that diabulical wretch Herr
Most, very well.
He came to make visit to the Sheriff.
office Immediately after the riot, and stpid
about there few minutes, He is the
most disgusting insignificant looking spec.
linen of n gall-posomed pirate you ever
saw in your life. He Ia small and thin !;
his hair is dirty white color mot from
age, for he Is not more than forty) his
complexion is n cross between Il tallow
candle and yellow billiard bali, and
there is an enormous bulge on his left
cheek that gives him hideous appearance
His diotic looks are enhanced by the way
he wears his hair-brislling up fiom his
forehead like n bunch OF thistles. In con-
versation lie is most ordinary, and ii is DIFF
fcult TO see why he should have the least
influence with any man or set OF men,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-14
No ThelYIng Gerrymanderlng.
iBucyrus journal, Rep.l


The proposition is being agitated to re-
district the State for Congressional pur-
poses. The honest Republicans want no
mischievous gerrymandering. The curse
OF modern politics is the INSCRIPTIONS dis
honesty OF professional politicians OF both
sides. II WAS self assumed Republican
leaders who formed the shameful districts
of Wyandot, Crawford, Richlund, Ashland
and Homes-a district oyer hundred
miles eail and west and an ayerage OF les'
than thirty north and south. It was ras-
cally Republican self styled leaders who
formed the di.irict Of Ashland, Huron, Lo
rain and Ashland. district short in the
requisite population by about $4,000, and
with a Republican majority of 5000. But
this damning disgrace WAS rebu!:ed by the
people, and The Republican majority Of
over 5000 was converted into Democrat
ic majority OF 1878. an astounding rebnk'
and change OF over 400 votes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-05-14
AMERICAN ANARCHY,
AS Seen by the French People Across
Tie Pond.


PARIS, May 9.-The ouburst of trans
atlantic anarchy and dynamite has taken
France completely by surprise. The sober
minded Debats and Temps make fine dis
play of anarchy dispatches" and express
the firm convlction that American COM
mon sense will crush in the bud anything
really approaching a socalistic revolution.
The reactonNry Figaro and GGuluis point
to the significant fact that the whole trou-
ble originated not from native born Amer
icars, but from emigrants from Germany,
and declare that even the American Re
public Is not free from the contamination
of the Teutonic Outcasts and Reptiles.
The Unirerse--a sort OF Angel Gabriel of
French Embellishments :" The transat-
lantic anarchy is danger that all Ameri-
can statesmen must now carefully study.
Dynamite outbreaks prove that even in
grand republic the doctrine of tdisser fdire
will not do for everything" The radiant
Social papers gloat over the opp osition in
the "far west" of red handed anarchy.
The Cri du Peupie comes out with fam
ing leader headed,
1.-THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION"
embel!ished with grotesque wood cuts Of
shooting stars, thunderbolts, and bursting
bombs. Jules Guesde the apostle of UNI
versal destruction and chaos, who signs the
article, says 1.-The North American pro-
letariat is now on the war path, organized
and posing by monster strikes. 1t is the
same social question and on the very same
terms as in France, Germany, Belgium
and England. The North American pro-
letariat, to precipitate a solution of the
question, rightly makes Use OF all weapons
it can lay its hands upon-the ballot-box
rifles, revolvers, bombs and dynamite.
The people in America are now fighting
for the same vital reforms that figure on
| the programme of our own working.men,
or are killing and being killed for the
same eight hour system that our own Bas-
leys, Camelinals and Joffenys demand at
the Hotel De Vile and in the Chamber Of
Deputies" Under the heading "Solidarite
Internationale," the Cri du Reuple also
publishes letter from Union No. OF the
Cigs,mnkers Union OF New York, sub
scribing 5000 to aid the Decazeville strik-
ers. RocheforpS IntrdnSigednt says editor
tally: "rhe Yankees refused TO listen
when De Laveleye warned them ten years
ago that unless they set aside part OF the
land as common property, the people
would be devoured by the large capitalists
and monopolies. They have given full
rein TO individual rapacity, and Laveleye's
warning seems about to be realized. The
transatlantic republic Is al ready undergo
ing murderous crisis, gigantic strikes
against tyrannical monopOlies. The pop.
ulation of the United States doubles IN
twenty-five years; what will happen then ?
An eminent American publicist told me /:
Il now fly from America, as wish to es-
cape the social war to the knife now i'm
minent.'"