davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

THE President works eighteen hours Q day but gets pay for only hundred. There are plenty of Knights of Labor who are willing to swap places with him, t be wants rest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22
AIawyer Killed.

ATLANTA, Ga. May l7.-Frank H. Gray, a leading lawyer of Atlanta. was shot and killed in the West End yssisr- day by town marshal Jones The tragedy rose out of a dispute about COW. Jones IS ID jaii.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

ALTHOUGH Arizona has been scourged by hostile Apaches. T. has cause for great rejoicing in the fac. that l; is ez- empt from the base ball epidemic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

Ot the countless good storles attrib- uted to Ar,emHs Ward. the best one, perhaps, IS one wb'ch tells of t4e advice he gave to a Southern railroad conduc- tor soon after tho war. The road was m a wretched condition, and the trains' consequently were run at a PheDomen- allv low rate of speed. When me COZ ductor was punching his ticket' AT'e- mas remarked: "nOes thIs railroad com pany allow passengers Co giNe lt anNlcs, ,f tbav ii, so in a respectful manner:' The conductor replied m gruii tones that ba r,,assed so. Well" Artemas went on. it occurred to me that 1t would be veil tol detach the cOw-catcher from the front of the engine and hitch 1t on to the rear Of the train: for you see we are not liable to overtake a COW; but what's to prevent s COW from strolling into thls car and biting a passenger:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

WH,r a horror-scope Is GeronImo's .-a,l of bIOOii
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

The suuken eye, the palid complexion, the disf2urIng erruptions on the face, indicate that there Is something wrong going on within. Expel the lurking foe Co health. Ayers Sarsaparilla was devis- eG for that purpose; and does 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

IT now looks 6s though the sons o' shamrock are substituting the gun club for the time-honored shillalah.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22
Breaking Into small Esnd-


 Special tO the CITIZEN.
 TOMBSTONE, May l7.-C. 5. Van LIrw sent a courier in from the Ere ranch yesterday with word that SIX Indians had crossed the Sulphur Spriug valley between Smiths and Whi;ney's r-nches yesterday a; 5:3D p. m. Twenty minutes after he passed the point where tEs In dians crossed the road. The eourer who brought in the word was within one hundred yards of the Indians, in full sight. The Indians were going east
 4. Scribner and companion. WhIl- hunting in the South Psss of the Ora goon mountains yesterday came uneX- pectedly upon a solitary Indian, fully armed, who immediately TetreAtet pre- cipitstely down the hili out of sighf- The Indians are apparently struggiing toward the reservation in small bands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

JEFF DAyIs IS catching on." His daughter has already caught the measles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

LOUISVILLE. Ky Q, May IA sensation WAS caused here last night by th- an nOuncemsnt that J. B. Heggin. the Cal IfOrnian, had issued orders tO withdraw his string of horses from the track here and to take them to LatOuIa No eHpla- nation was offered by him Hag-ia has sbOut twenty horses, among them Den Ali, the Derby winner. who vas 70 start ID the Clark stake on Thursday Many theories are advanced ID regard c. the matter some say hs vas tissatlstied with the pool arrangements here, while oih ara declare he is afraid for Ben An to meet Blue Wing again Hsggin's tram er says the removal Is due to the fact that some two-year-Old colts are sick and HsggIn wants them moved tO Latonis, SO they could go into training so soon gs they are recovered IL Is stated that the horses entered in ;h- Merchant stake, FleetwOrd. Handlcap and Turf stake, may be shipped back and start ID those events. The stable leaves in the morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22
Frisco Anarchi,t- Arrested

SAY FKASCIsCo. May Five sOcisl- ists, who we're harsnguIDg a crowd oG the wRter front yesterday afternoon. were arrested by the police. The crowd attacked the officers and rescued one of the prisoners A. J. Narren-but he was retaken m s short tussie In which the officers freely usei their clubs. The leader, whose name is RudsTZsky. Pole, made q most inilammatory speech. He advocated going to Mob HIll. sacking the residences of Messrs. Crocker, Flo.d and Stanford. and distributing the valu- ables there among themselves. Ou Rod erzsky were found two pamphlets by John Most. of Chicago. The prisoners appeared tO be much excited over theI- arrest, but dIsclaimed the idea that thsJ were melting riots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

CoLUMBUs, May 15.-The State Journals Caldwell lspecisl says: Jsmes Herron's saw mill boiler exploded at Sarahville, killing Lafayette Futile, I'd Hill and Lewis Bates, and fatally sounding James Heron and Nathan Butler.
 LONDON, May l4.-It is stated that MT. John Bright will absent himself from the commons on the occasion oi the division of the second reading ot the home rule bill. His example will oe sure to have influence on other mem oers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06

for wives and children The primary
cause lies In the effort TO mix oil and
water, to harmonic incongruous ele-
menis and unity antagonIstic forces, The
Knights Of Labor organization is seeking
to accomplish great political ends, In
which all men are equally interested, by
the aid only Of certain classes of men--
the result will be, is, inevitable. But
that question THE GAZETTE will discuss
at some other time.
The responsibility for the strike rests
on the man or men who ordered IL, and
on the man or men who kept 1t up, and
on the men who earn their daily bread by
the sweat OF their glib tongues, by agita-
ton. The men who are out of work to-
day. and who have been out Of work for
two months, owe their mlsiortunes to the
men who ordered this strike and the men
who demanded tha, "ihe Fort be held at
all hazards" Tltse same men are re-
sponsible for the murder Of Officer Town.
send, for the bad feeling that was created
I in Fort Worth, aud Tor an the enormous
loss inflicted ap0n the people Of four
states
TIE strike conveys lesson, No man
can be dutifal TO himself, TO Instantly aud
- bis country who sgrrenders his per-
sonll freedom to the custody OF any one
man q q asy executive committee OF
men Somewhere in every obligation
taken by q free American he should men
tally reserve the rights due to his man
hood sud resolve to do nothing that did
not meet the approval Of his own judg-
ment The men who gave up work on
the iss Of March did so without wolf.
ton OF their own, and now they are
told TO return to work; but does the man
who told them to quit work, or the man
who tells them to return
to work, provide the work
And yet, this is called free country
The men who are employed to "agitate''
never lose their jobs by strike; indeed,
their power and their profit increase with
the blindness of their followers. But
what Of the wives and children of the
men misled by the vampires and vultures
that feed on the earnest devotion and
honest effort of American workingmen?
The power to order strikes should be
taken out Of the hands Of individuals aid
executive committees of individuals,
and vested where all may have vote.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06
TIE JEFF DAVIS DEMOY.STRA-
TONS.

In Montgomery recently AZ the laying
of the cornerstone OF 4 monument to the
Southern confederscy; at Atlanta on Sat
urday last during the unwilling of statue
to the gifted Georgian, Ben Hill, the IL
lustrious chief of the lost cause was pres
emit. on those occasions the people in
the Alabama and Georgia capitals, and
thousands from the country surrounding,
turned out and welcomed Jefferson Da-
Wis with an enthusiasm that came from
their hearts, and that none but Southern
ers can hardly understand
Who were they welcoming?
A man that stood at the head of cause
that failed
In the olden days at Rome whenever a
general came back from successful war,
they crowned him with laurels, and the
populAce followed his triumphant car,
reuding the air with their glad shouts of
graduation The centuries roll by and
10! We see the people Of these mod
ern days browning vanqulshed
chief, not with the antique emblems of
bay and laurel, but with the spontaneous
| outpourings of their love. What was the
object of it all? Did it mean that those
who cheered were ripe for another war?
Were the huzzahs given with the same
spirit that inspired the cold rebel yell?"
Were those Southerners ready to fire on
another Fort SUMTER
Nobody but fool or the Chicago Inter
Ocean would so assert.
But it did mean something. There was
who loved 1t and the men who fopob, o.,
II hau enshrined the memories of tbe
great struggle in their hearts to stav for.
ever Is that anything to complain ot2
me respect they showed to Mr.. Davis
was not so much a personal tribute as m
inc cause for which their fairest fortunes
lad been wrecked and their homes modo
desolate. All, it must have been a ma
'helic scene! As those old bronzed
ana Scared veterans beheld him
who' whatever his mistakes ,,oe
Always true to the South, how could thew
I''rain from giving vent to their emo.
''ohs except by shouts? Doubtless
many hurrahed to keep from CRYING
could those men be expected to FORGET
'ninss In which they were SO lately act.
orSF Not so. 1t was no crime. il was
no treason or disloyaltv IN tho MT.
mat animated them. Such motives are
ohiy ascriDed by the pitlful, splteful
n'reiings that engineer a partisan press
~ was only in remembrance of the mast
SACRIFICES, Of the past yalor of a burIed
that prompted the ovation 70
Davis' In It's strength and power and
'esained prosperity the new South will
never forget the old. WIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06
AS A SEAT or 1EARyjye

IN everything that is considered neoes
sary Tor the successful conduct al nriyat,
Institutions ei learning, Fort worth nos
sesses all Of tho advantages OF ,he - n pos
favored spot in Texas. No other tow M q,
'ne state has as pure artesian water. ~ -
o'her is 50 accessible BY rallrosds ~ -
every quarter Of the world; no other hss
q moro heathful situation, more sa,ner,
Gus climate, or moro thorough santa.
drainage. The society is unsurpssset
aaa Inc acee mmodA,lons are annie wAs,i
more Is wanting to make adesirable po,n,
Tor the location OF college or seminary
of learningY SEMINARY
We invite our Cumberland Presbytsr,a,
friends TO investigate the advance
'Hered by Fort Worth, ana see II :,
Would not be beat for them to MAKE ,h,s
NY The seat Of their denomInation.,
caools' We can certainly ofror ,Naa,
e''er Inducements than can Sc founa q ,
wayslde village like Tehuacapa. wN,rs !,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
In Answer to an Open Letter.

WEATnERFoRD, TEX, May 2.-Editor
GAZETTE; AS Mr.. Weymouth has writ
ten to the congressional committee to en-
tighten them on the labor and strike
troubles, 1t seems strange to me that, liv-
ing rs he does away up at Marshall,
Mimi, he should locate all of his informa-
ton down here in Texas. Why
doesn't he enlighten the investigating
committee about the cause and remedy
Of the strike nearer TO his own home?
would Judge from the tone of the gentle
mans correspondence that he was wolf
providing around seeking a flock of black
sheep to devour. He though this a goot
opportunity for him to vent lj' spleen OF
the people of the South. 1t does seem as
II the Yankees will never tire of giving
the Southern people advice. The idea Of
every politician in the South pattine
labor on the back and just objurgating
monopolies and Jay Gould as he says We
says 81 learned enough before th'
s sslihe on the Texas & Pacific began 81
.ilaI When II came could read ifs r,n
ives between the lines" Now, Mr. View.
,n,Du'h, we All know you must be n verv
VS. man or liar, one of two
ana PROBABLY both. Mr.. Terrell vor,,
l ssy would like to be sent to the Tnite3
9.ates senate, and Mr.. Barney Cihhs
would be pleased to be povernor 70
h,eAas, out don't presume that either ~
.uVsc gentlemen had anything more to 40
Mieu the strike or labor troubles than tho
pleslueht OF the United States had No
q man must not raise his voice in defense
W poor man, or expose Judge in bis
uuiamlul rulings, but he must be ostra-
e oLNeu LOT IT, Now think Barney Gibbs
sno"eu MS love OF law and Justice when
nc exposed Judge Pardee in his nninst
: ~ ming MI weymouth must be a LAWYER
~ SHOWS so much about packing conyo,,'
1iohs ana controlling nominations NJ.
! would say to him, the secret orders
. ,,, 10 have no lawyers BELONGING ~
.nenl' consequently they are NOT yyel7I w,
~ Ilaslpulating convention. Ue uorig
ua'e al men to believe thai the membora
" the secret orders of The KnInh+I - |
.aoor and Farmers alliance bed out
v1se from the Democratic partv Pr ~
wy the gentleman will learn batto-
litor awhile. Now he tries 10 thro,r e SIs.
u tne Democrats OF the Lost Cars u'iS
Nouiu say to him that some of
'lIgntest intellects of the Ifnjted g. .ue
,ongress belong to Democrats ~ M os11es
'anse and they ma " snc Lost
the interests Of t,e ooveror true
any man from MINES ota MOT e x,ien'
az MIR. Weymouth. No' except
ne says the strike and bloodsbod h,,..
req the Southern heart and exssn rn nave {
10 iaporers against mou,polies sp Sia Yea q
ouiu; wonder how much M " Gay Jay .
- she gentleman TO dufend bis causn '
= uoesh' seem to take any interes, =, /
n Va. was done at East st. Louis or on ~ Y
~ Wnere there are ten times ne ,n ,,r, S
r = On striSe as there are in the Santby l,
49, states. And he fails to see Kensss
,ks beyond them. ''eS' 80 he r,
, raw M. wili say | don't belong 10 apv d
~, oruer Whatever, but wish ~ sa
'uoe meted out to all men. 'D ~ see D
+, l., MARsut, pl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06
The Ins and IN. M.

MARSHALL, TlSx., MAY 3. Isse nan.
eA1ErrE' For some months nas tU aa'
b Saiu i,ea9ing journals OF the sta,e ~
49, ~ ssu.uulslng In provoking and nnwsr
san ~ terms directed 10 the vonns war var.
~ texas, texas. Language that is NOT n m1n
, S.iie "a. out that is absolutely obnnS
e,l Is Snu 'hat reflects upon the ability ana
NJ. ,S'VaSy OK the element referred ~
N,Su VINO have never held rosnonsit ~,
cnn saa positions, such as member ~
a ~ ~ sSess, governor and many Others ana
St therefore classed with the ,so,,,l. " ~
t - reasons that seem 20 be sst,s,o,,e,
'tklds.N 70, are dubbed
NOV VOW SIR, would submit this nroros,
l ,sni Ihe constitutional conyept,op s
.es,, "Ss composed OF intelligent. hr'
,ryhemg, patriotic, country.loying aa
nsy VINO formulated the orsanic !. en;
,uI state, among other proyisjnns "a asW :. o.
cy,h,au instrument, engrafted one nre
esIiping the requisites ana ouaISaca Ple-
: me, n,ea VINO should occupy the vsrions
= o. our government. To hecoro ous
,,se senator, the aspirant must hsSa
's nu 70 sne age OF twenty-six wears
'siiloer Of the lower house OF ibe 10.
. 'e er.i .nust 90 twenty'one years old Tn
saAited to gubernatorlai honors ~
TO- s, nave arrived at the aga on
~ years A citizen ot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06
AN IMPORTANT CoysJDpp =, mr., :,

AN IMPORTANT C0NSIDERA TyON
The people OF Fort Worth have felt ON.
couraged ever since the assurance vas
made oil the building of the Santa Fe road
10 inc North, II gave them another route
" inc local trade Of the richest part OF
'he smte, to the Indian Territory, and n
competing line to the centers OF business
iheso advantages were known and an.
prociated by the people of Fort worth.
out 'here are others, not much Thought
OIL which are of more Importance to For,
worth Than the mere running of another
railroad line into the city.
connection with the Atchison Tono,.o
santa Fe system means moro tbon an
otner railroadi It means railroad AZ
'ached 10 our interests whose policy has
Always been to build up the country from,
wnloh us traffic has been drawn, Tho
system now Is ono OF the greatest in tho
country under one management. II ox
Wnus from Kansas City to the pac,ao
win numerous branch lines. oovarlnn
hundreds of miles In every direction Ana
'"o peculiar and satisfying feature OF /, ls
.hat every town along these line, has haa
us prosperity actively advanced by the
onVrts OF the railroad company, independ.
eh' OF 'Ae direct effect which a raIlroad
usually mas upon the fortunes Of n town
iowns have been created upon tho h"r"
pra'ries, and villages have been trons
'orned into cities, by the wise and liberal
,oliey OF the railroad corporation toward
mem Except Kansas City, Fort worth ?
probably The largest city along the line ),
y inc road, and the same iudielous deor .
ng lhat has shown such excellent results 81
ise"here win be pursued toward This
IVY. Being now, or soon 10 bceomo ! )
ars o. this extensive system, our fortuna =
mixed with that Of the Atchlson M 81
aka Santa Fe, whose wealth and ertsr az
''se can do more for US than any other n =,
'ad has shown itself able 10 do NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06
ABILENE,
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMM, W.,
Receipts Good.
correspondence Of tho C,o,,.

hihuerBarten-Picnio Coming We.
Receipts Good,
correspondence OF the Gazette
ABILENE, TEX, May 4.-The kinder
garten school entertainment at the onasa
mousse last night was witnessed hr -. -
largest larses' audience ever before in the onero
mouse at this place. A great many "a
Turned nome without seeing anv nor+ -,
tno entertainment as standing ron,,' ~ "
ap demand early in the eyeninn m Tas
onlluTen are all quite young and snail ne
nohe being over eight years of o,a az
tney acquitted themselves in manu- ny
most most credltable to both themselves and
s teaseners, showing that every attont Ile
n mau oeen paid them by their et,irion. w.
no r urtors, Misses Whitemore T ln,
parents OF the little ones on ~ ne
VIE uelighted, and the entartai, Soase
"earilly enjoyed by all. 'A'ni lenl
- reported that the several S,,,
oonools at this place will unite snd Su So
lew days. '0uooi picnic in
i, large quantities OF wool of tho s.,
up can be seen on the streets one spring
Il this nlsao that more wool is shfpped !
hilpna ,o,,t SUaSOn imam ever befora
l ~, i. ranks as second best wool 'i rae
esr ~ sae state, and no doub, in tar
Anvil SSts WIN De at the head of the hst LOW
a npp ,ng point. Wool-buyers male A. a. q
cue thelr headquarters. 'N0 Aol-
,o MS Empress Young, for the mast eno
s,,,sl .eaehing school at Grand,i nse
o iI,heu nome yesterday, much ~ ie NV,
e i1S OF her many friends ''H 70 the
MISS Eliza Wnod -
auas, after spending sewers, I'sht Tor o
eAsShtly with friends at this Nay Lays very c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06
A lgEIeHrr RESnoNSlnn1n,

More than two months apo tho o.,
ployes OF the Texas Pacific and Of IN,
missouri Pacific left the service ot tboso
roaus at the command of some aptbor,,r
whose hehest was deemed srmoia.,
pfovocatlon for giving up employment
oos'rneting the traffic OF the county an1
u'sarrSnging and throwing into copfns,on
social and trade conditions.
me famous strike was ordorod &,
secrecy, and for days no cause was ss
signed for the momeutous stem In rs rs
spouse to the clsmors of Tho nnbl,c 49,
an explanation, 1t was said, ON the ana
nanu, mat the discharge OF a man =,
Marshall was the cause, and. on .S'
o'aer, that violations Of previous snn sle
ton, ' wv proNoca-
me strike went on, pFopertv ma
destroyed, men were murderer S w
VAS shaken, trade was obstruc,ed tr"as
' u paraiyzed, no interest was promots1
AoO ., was not elevated, and only inin,y
au shected was the result. {
now comes an order that "the s,,,.o !, c
ended and the men who left their VOL, =
NO months ago find, when thew ssos - L
,e sr.r NO, 70 work. that other men are n q
aa '.S uiAn VINO considers this matter IN. i
~. oy prejudice or sinister mo. 5,
q. I. csn but regard il as pitiful. The T
81 VINO went out on a strike did 60 l. o.
! oeiiei that their protection. their a. q =
= welfare, depended on such action Of
y We're honest and earnest. no ,ran on
! 40 more than to give all for whs,ha s.. 81,
ieVes 20 be right, Whore il ne ~ ms
visibility for the cause that perrsr,od lat
= s'."ss' nature OF these men and led &c
: 70 give up support for self and t lSg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06

cannot even offer the poor convenience Of
railway connection with the world.
Against Fort Worth and in favor OF
Tehuacana II may be urged that young
people can be better protected from the
temptations Of the world by keeping In
the country and beyond the reach oil
temptation. good deal has been writ
ten In favor Of the "pure moral atmos-
phereu Of the country, and 1t Is entirely
true that there are no such places OF In
jquity TO be found in rural communities
az in cities; but II does not follow that
city life is necessarily impure. Youths
of both sexes attending properly con
Quoted school are guarded from the vices
supposed to be peculiar TO cities, as care
fully here In Fort Worth as in the most
retired and sleepily yirtuous village. All
schools Of high reputation, especially the
most prosperous, ore situated in or near
some large city.
It Is a fact, fast being recognized, that
contact with people is as necessary a part
OF education as the study OF books,
Given two young persons, Of equal aoili-
ty, application, industry and opportunity,
the one educated in city school, the
other In the country, the successful ooe
in practical life will be that one woo,
while pursuing his college course, was
brought In contact with the people Of =
city. The other, rlgidly excluded irou
the so-called dangers OF city life, and Gen
lined to the country, VIII And that, though
he may know all that his text-sooSs
teach, yet he has much to learn before be
is ready to take up the cuisines" Of life
and deal with the world as IT'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06

THE man who ordered the great strike
ought to withdraw himself from public
gaze forever. He has done harm enough
to the earth The devil moves in a mys-
terious way his devlltry to work, and 1t
is pitiiul to think Of the enormous evils
that have resulted from the wrotched
mistake of ignorant and Incorporate ex-
elcise OF authority. That man could not
expiatc his crime against society, and the
irreparable injury he has done his fell
low members. His fame Is infamY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-06
Havoc in aiandala,

LONDON May GA dispatch from R,r
s ,i,au states that the insurgents cot No.
ess,on OF Mandalay and have ds $3.50 p,'s,
~ u, uIe no less than 400 bonses Sssroyeu
s sro buildings bnFRed, were tbe r1 ahiInong
anu siamese bazaars. The Sn ny Sninese
me natives who remain iora nosliilty OF
cause Of c, iheToaw is intense, be-
Endorsement Of Grast "iy Mowed
seizure Of Burnab. Tbe om brilain's
nsndling the British force o'h n com
are powe TSau Dunerin, yiceroy, that thew
Inc on tbs $50, 70 prevent rebeilious riot
asked for Or re en,tDes, They have urgently