davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-17
TIME TABLE.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.

I've Indpls 7:30am pA12O0m f4:00pm s*1045pm
AR Indpls. 3:5Oam t1O:00am 3:35pm 4:15pm
Via l. g. St l.. Ry)
I've Indpls +1O.50pm t5:30pm *11;55am 7:10am
Ar Indplis 3:45am i1000am 3:35pm 625pm
*Daily, idaily except Sunday, parlor sleeping
car
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor,
sleeping and buffet cars the finest run in America,
between Indianapolis and Evansville. Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p. Train does not leave
until 10:45 p.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
Notes About WOm n.

Miss Jennie l.. Burton. for several years deputy Clerk of Adams County, Nebraska, has removed to Washington and opened pension claim agency.
 Laura McBroom, of Chesteryille. is station ageut. baggage master, and tel egraph operator Of the Illinois Midland ! Railroad, and also suIe1ntents the yil- lage lumber yard.
 Miss. Alice Garner, student Of Newn- ham. Hall. Cambridge. England has been elected out ct twenty candidates Professor Of History in Bedford College London.
 Miss Clara Folz, bright young lady lawyer oi California Is about tn engage ID a lecture tour m the East. Her sub ,ects are: Law and Languages. Mother and Son, and Life of Colonel F. D. Baker"
 Miss Sarah \. Hughes, of Rsleigh, V. C.. was ordained recently b. Bishop M. Nj. Turner. of tEe African Methodist Episcopal Church. She IS a bright ma lstto, well. educated, and IS, 1t IS ba- leved, the first colored woman preacher ID the world.
 Lady Dufferin takes personal inter est in missions. She is now studying Hindus;ani with Miss 1hoburn, an American MeihOdis. missionary, and pays the expenses of several persons 10 America who are studYing for future missionary work in India
 Mss C. D. LieGellan was recently ad- mittsd to the circuit court of Hendricks county, Ind, as q practicing attorney. Miss Lieuellan IS one of the faculty of the Central Normal College at Danville, with which institution she has been con- nected for several years. She wlllicon- tinue to act ss professor of cOnstitu- tiOnRl history.
 '"Csto. says Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe 10 & negro man. whitewashing on her Florida plantation, now that you are free and can vote hope you will use your influence with the colOred peo- pie to get me the ballot
 "Lor! Mis' Beecher,' says Cato, roll ing up his eyes, while an incredulous grin broAdens his nd-hesrted, honest face, does you rely belebe dat wimmim is got sense enough 10 know how ter voteS"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

with just fine nice distinctions or honor that It would foroiCn poRer Vsith whom 1t might be engaged ia a civilized war fare. Some people assert that II would not be honorable in uus troops ncEIng a swift descent Epon tEe present camp of the hostIies and take them prisoners by force. Neither was 1t honorable n the red devils to crawl up end surprise the nen. women Gad children n the psaceful valleys oi Ariz3Ea and New Mex.co, and pour out their blood hAe runuinx water after ilhiciiag upon their victims savage torture ani name l.s. oatra-es. Is tLtre s-y sense ot iu-iice ID splitting rE4ss Oi honor |lts such fiends? It Is b5y's play On the part of our ustIon and t.unt.ng mock erv to ;Le desolate hearts aai hearth stones of hundreds ot good American citizens. The demand Of the hcstl!e7 Tor terms is 9 6erisiou a1d contempt oi the prcwess cf tEe A1-Ticl-. r-y p.e, and eventhc coudescousIon to a barley wlih them is a disgrace. Nothing but their rgconi :ional sufrenic- or absolute clp.ur, and punishment by death VII satisfy the inflicted people aud ayels, tLe VI. Dss that are recorded n !eI.ss; | of blood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
The World iR Brief.

The New York bookkeepers have organ. izei Union.
 l. costs Sl00)1t5 uniform the Rhote Island militia.
 The I,ish l=lauders at Iunisb3fIiu are living on seaweed.
 A pair of steers. 6t UxbEiige. have a troiilng record Of 3.eS.
 An Agusia, Me. lady has ordered sci of false teeiL for her pony.
 Frank Dove. who ,iied in Boston la st week, had life insurance of Sllu,Hl.
 Laboucbcre has coined the word sin teryIewe', person interviewed by a re porter.
 Mrs. Tilton l. in ChigRgo, living with her daughter and looking after D grand child.
 Elephants are growing so scarce in h. dia that II Is necessary to prot5ct them by law.
 August Seapolelpozko3zizauka, a Pole, recently took out marriage h. cense at Wilkesbarre, Ia.
 Al Bath, England, three lads laughed in church and were fined S5 abd 6 month lmprlsoum ment-
 Massachusetts proposes n law to com pei street railway companies to pay their employees weekly.
 Smallpox at point in Mexico. few miles south of COtulla, Texas is fright ening the border.
 The Bell Telephone rents in New York City last year were S20)J,O00 on an investment of S60O,0O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
Blew inc Whistle.

What has become ot tbe CaiabasEs, Tucson * Northwestern railroad that wss to connect the honorable and an c;ent pueblo with the Gils and Ssl; River valleys at once: The den.zens of the latter sections gre deeply Interested in the answer to this question. They realize the necessity for the early con struct:nn of such a road, and are wiling to lend the enterprise every encourage ment possible. The projectors ot the road have been given assurance ot thiS fact repeatedly. but so far have not stated what assistance, fl any, they de sire. They h.ye not even taken the trouble Co ascertain what business. pres ent and prospective, the road could de peud upon. They have cOnteu.ei them
 selyes with dC.ng @ lttle surveying and grAilug on the Calsbasss end ut the line an with burienIpg the columns ot the Tucson papers with tiowery statements about thelr intentions. We must See more work and less wind otherwise wc shall be constrained to believe they hsd no intention of building the road from the start. and are only taking tu induce some one SD buy theIr franchise. But however 1; may be, they must either tsn CT cut bat soon, for there are capitalists cap4ble Ot seeing that such a road would pay from the day of i:s coEpleii 1n. and tiey will bu.ld lt. The freight business Et Florence and PhenIx alone. Ht present, would pay a good interest on the in- yestment. The freight busInes- Of PInal and King would come here, and last year that business alone amounted to over 5WOOoJ pounds. and this did rot ID c!uie .he OutFoing freight. And wa believe It would b- 9 low estimate t1 place the incoming and outgoing freight of tue two valleys 0: J1,uct,fJ pounds and 70 be added Co tlIs passenger traffic, express and mail busiue-s. The opening ot the grand canal here w.li in- crease the freight business of this vale. lOU per ceEt ueX: year. to say nothing o' the increase that will be orcas;oGed D. tle operations Of new inning enterprises now starting Q: Mineral Hill. The rapli growth O. Salt RIyer valley insures an increase Of nearly lUJ Der cent m that section next year. Ihese are only two points that would be tributary 10 the road. The business Ht every station along tn. proposed line would steadily increase under the influence Oi cheap and rapid transportation. Not foot of the country to be travelled is roupro- ductive. That not adapted tD Rgricul- ture and fruit culture Is covered either by mines or cattle ranges. In fact such n road. the moment 1t reaches a cOnnec- tion with the Atlantic S Pacific. would srCu!v almost Iue entire carrying UusI- ness of Arizona. This truth cannot be gainsaid, and 1t needs only careful investigation to indnce railroad invest DTS to occupy the inviting ieli.-FlOr- ence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

TIE six members Of tbe sub-commit- tee of the military affairs committee Of the Holsc, who presented a minority re- port against the b.ll for the enlistment Of 8 force of frontier militia in New Mexico and Arizona. give q flImsy pre- text for the.r opposition to the measure. IEey fea- that the privilege oi exchang- ing exhausted horses for fresh ones while pursuing the r=treatiug savages will be abused bv the miIti8men and that a system Of legalized horse stealing VII! result. The brilliant six evidently be- lIeve that s congressman Is the only genuine noblest work 0f God, and they do rot want to place temptation ln the way of the frsil herd whose morals are gresslonal committee may be voted thou sands of dollars for defraying the e1- penses of a useless juuketIng debauch across the continent, but the prospect of Q possible incorporation of a spay- ined bronco horse is appalling to their sense of right and justice. The immor- tai SIX are probably not aware that there IS frontier sense Of honor, perhaps crude Tn its manifestation. that is per- feet gem of virtue. This unwritten lsw IS stronger than locks, bolts and chaIns, and 1t scorns the polished hy- pocrIsy that adorns the character of the immortal six. Thelr argument Is iD- deed good, and rather than to incur the possible risk of losing a few old horses, they would prefer to see our citizens murdered and plllaged at will by the h. dians they so much desire to protect
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

TIE delegate 10 Congress from New Mexico has introduced and Is pushing to favorable consideration a bill for sinking srtesisn wells in that Territory and sppropriating a sum of money for that purpose. The provisions of the blll should be so amended as to epply equally to Arizona, where the necessity O. experiments ID this direction Is as great as in New Mexico. Upon demon strating the practicability If procuring srtesian water upon our mesas and valleys, the government would derIye 0 largely increased income from the rapid sale If the lands that now possess no apparent value. and homes would be provided for c great number of sgri- cultural people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

TIE h!Guders Of the state department at Washington n their attempt t0 e.- tradite iEe Chinese murderer ot the Wlckerslams, is painfully apparent to eFen the casual reader cf the neas. The dignifsd func-ionaEy al Washington seems t3 have been utterly betoGEed ID the proper course to pursue. and as an expected result, the murde-e- E:ll Inske good lis escape before the Secretary oi State learns how to proceed iu tLe mat ter. There are many oppo-tupities iol reform in jh.s administration, and T should begin by E close application ts study at a point where the spelling bcoE leaves of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

THERE is a smoulterluE volcano Gmong the democratic members of the House Of Representative that may al any moment burst forth and utterly dis. rupt that party. The great preponder' auce of southern members, who have chosen to profess a greater tTlendshIF for western members than for those from the Eastern and New England states, by which means they control the action of the House, has been the apple of dIs- cord. and the sections sighted in chair manships are deeply hurt by the action of the majority. The breach Is widen ing dally, and there is little hope for ;he future of the democratic party, on national issues, is a reconciliation is not made, and that Is Q difficult matter to bring about at this late day. The north ern democracy will accept no responsi- bilitr F,- aL- LI--- i--- s A. z--~--- a session, and will throw all the blame upon the southern members. Their bluuders are so very numerous and grave that all prospects Of their success gt the next national election seem to be rapidly fading away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

IHE springtime q southern Arizona is at hand, and the trees m tbe val leys and upon the mountains have put forth their bright green foliage in pleas ing style. It seems somewhat strange to the ordinary observer that vegetation among the foothills and even mp far on the mountain sides is far more advanced than n the valleys. the mesquit v .rdure and grasses being fully two weeks ahead oi that in the valleys. This suggests the value of foothiil land- for ea.ly vege- tst.on and general culture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

4 MEETING has been held by the rep rssentative citiz=ns of " ashington, look ing to the advancement of the interests of the worlds exposition to be held il that city in 1892, the fourth centennial of the discovery of Ameucs, and to merge the scheme into a permanent na- tlonal exposition. The people of Wash lngton are grasping at the impossible. It Is absurd to think that Congress will favor an appropriation of money to fos- ter Q rIvsl exposition. They might b. prevailed upon to change the name oi their own body to tine Great American Permanent Exposition" comprising specimens from every state and terrI- tory ID the UnIon. Don't nauseate the people with too many similar means of diversion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

TIE President of the United States is practically srraignei before that august tribunal of which his office E the crea- ton. to answer for his official inconsis- tencies, and tue great jury of the peo- pie want to hear all the testimony and the arguments. The pledges and prom ises Of the present incumbent of the presidential char made officially and privately both before and after his in- auGuration, that the public service was to be absolutely separated from politics; that patronage was not to be given as n reward for political services and that no good officer would be removed without proper cause, was followed by vast number of suspensions that created vacancies For more than one-half of the number of his appointments up to the present time. He promised to make no removals without charges, and now when the Senate calls upon him for the reasons for these sus
 pensions. be refuses to answer and folds the drapery of his dignified office about him in defiant attitude, suggestive of the immortal Tweed when he detied the law by the inquiry, well, what are you going to do about it?" The United States Senate Is composed of able statesmen, and they have given the mat ter the most considerate thought before acting and now that they have dispas- sionately resolved upon an open and fair course. the presidential Mahomet must 20 to the Senate mountain or meet con- fusion in their displessure. He must not assume that he is an absolute mon- arch for four brief years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
Application for PajaH. To the Independent Mine and ,...-.,s.,
 Claims. No. AS and ilp
UNITED STATES L4su rF5... Tucson. Arl...a N.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GlFEyLH..-H ~ Ewe and J. L. lark. Tl1s. ..--.- .-..~ d-ess Is Ameucan Fla.. P.Lll ...-... have ttls 1ay rieG their aIl -.e.-... fur IJ H near feet of the ..... ven l-lrug = ld and -.-r.. s.. E- rIIl i,u fee. Iu width s..l.--. ..-- I-x lr old Ha- mining d str..-. ... -.' and Territory of ArlzI-a Co. I ...-. r.--l--d uy the Ee.d l'--- .-.. ... -..l a.- his ott -e H- Los NJ. e . IT. a .i al-0 for Lv- acres gt -sl a... -.lt lI--rIct. EL0vr and sas.--.... l-.I -lf-- and ollcla. a sa,t district The eI-erl.. H.. .1- Nl. t5 being as tDilF0-. n. s.. Contracting sJ the l---.-i t-1ur- l- the location u9.lc-. .- [. ..I center of tae c.aI --, a- a 8 Is- l- -r--... l. 10 whence |. S. uueral u.U-..-. fIat q s.rlCt. Deals \ -4 d, --. ,.. ....s dIstaG; thence - s4 ts.s.. e ..-.. marked Il. AO. il, tLs-c- B .. ..--. .. feet Go a pot marked -i. N.. I!l
 -t i-g-.. W .J fee. Co - poet u.. IN.' thence s 5f d-ss-. V q otse. -u. ......-- si Il. No " thence S -i c---.. ..... DDS marked II. No. NI.' and thence, ...-. r. acu fs1- O. tle lace uf D-.-r-.--. ......r : ss aC-s~, and f-e evtsrI.- bun. ..... ..-. cad lut Su. +j B being ss fo. .aa-. -.. WI.
 CouUeu. D. s- tL- I-.-... 1-l..a - -,-. IODeH l.i rl- luclf-Ol -.'.ra. ..'.l 4..-. ~. -outLer.y end center uf r ,.,l.a. .a -.. ..-..- Of P-ppsrssUc- tIu.-H. at 3 .'--- t -. .-- s--t z 0.a a pJst marked ''l. q. - l. M. -. ~. P.,' thence . l.--.. E l.I feet -H "a. -.-- ....- ei Fl. tl. No. U 2. --r- S -J ..-l- n r0 alos- marked I M q. N.. III. u... ..- .nltial 2. rUg.-1- Df tfe Irisa.-.i-r- .. c.sll. .1- No. ~ d. tH--' N {, ds-s.. ,5 ..., T 1l4S t-a- l.-----. --.-.s 6 2 aa--.. E -. -. 70 post ua-1el l. 1I. 8. Nn. ~ .' hence -- i-Es l. -o 7 rt 70 poet marked "I. li. < ,. N. a--r. .-"a A -..7--. i t+. .a.- fu poet r. tae T.a.a uf ---iu-. Containing tIve H....
 4.'=a.- l- iHi '-lr.t D. u.rs am -- ...- i- ne trI--I.-- u. The cas-Hrl slope ut f....... ma .u.l--..-. .. D.l E1- s-.cl, a-. .- -vy. H-.-rs > 5 r 0t the uu.t1Hss st ......- F.a-.
 Es--e-., Va-.c--ll I5 de.,- Ea-..
 sa c.l.-s are o1--usl by ulU -.r' tL- United states.
 I.- location .f t.-s mine l.l- r. -ls i.-lorler- y1cs of sad Pm. 5uOL -. uf FilEvT. O. fac- f and e. of li rl ..--.-a r.ts- .s E--y,.-H -s.... ... .- Book 2 uf N.-ra..t1e r- Records. lu ..-.- us --... Escor.i--. ar page 5.t.
 Any and all persons c.u- u- adv. -.r--...l of sad Independent NI.s Or -.. Q -a.I ---IlS ur -ll...- ste zrJuuu a- .... Gs-c-.5Gi are reIug-J ta tle .- .rr-r cam WIrt rte Le-I-te- Cf C. .... --s. ..- Land ttlrs ar iuC-uu lu tl. ...-...- us A-.l1ua during tha sixty G...s no .' yst.-gEua- hereof. or they .,slsl ir barn ... s.- -l. tf t1e provisions Of tta -fa-a-e
 B. M. rdGdAS. B..
 It i- hereby ordered lLat tha fa.e. .- ..- -lce of application tor patent be r1H s- tl t-r4Ji ef Zen cousecuflv- week .. -F tIrtlE-. weekly newspaper publish. .- .-- csOg. flus county. ArITo-a being tla .-a- paper Qu6,lsted nearest said claims
 B. fL THOMAS. Er-.- first publication February =, ls<i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

IRE inquiry s.ill comes from ;he east if it Is safe 10 travel by rail through Arr zana and are the Indians very bad about the settlements. To the people of Arr zoua who realize how very small is the area tD which the Indian troubles have been confined, such inquiries seem ao- surd. but the people Of the east who have so little real knowledge of our territory beyond the accepted statement that The Apsches are committing indiscrim- mate murder among its people, as read fly believe that 10 portion of the Terri tory Is free from their depredstlons. The real fact is that no part of Arizona Is at the present time troubled with hos IIIe Inulans. The extreme southeastern part of the Territory was the scene ot the late outrages, while every other DOT ton of the great Territory was as safe from the depreiatiOns of the red fieuds as any eastern city. The troubles hsv- ing now passed away, life and property are again safe anywhere within the linn its of our sun-kissed Apache land.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27
SUMMOnS.

IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN m e.-N ty of Pima. Territory of A Izuua.
 J mes n. NcNurray, plaintiff agar. . IT -. I. McNu- ny. defendant Sumu,r-.
 Action brought lu tl- t1uIrr Con. tCunty of Pima. Territory ur hri....
 The Territory of Arizona seuGs --.. Mar |. Me Murray.
 lou are hereby srmI uUeI and -r.r... ...... pear iu an aC-IoI brought agal--t ... .. .. above named plaintiff. lr the Count. I.. me 'pu-ty Jf tIMl. Iu Ia- Fern. r... ua- and answer the conn fi4lur q .a.I .srk ot thIs Court. at luc~Oa. Iu -... ....... ts copy u- winch complaint arc,lr.. .... sImErr-i wItltI twtutg dsy- "t tho day of sevIrc) after vice upon yru of this -ur-.. served m tLIs county. but Ii -.r-. ot tte 'cpuury and wi. .LIu this q -.-..-. -.. within thirty days; in all other ea- days.
 And you are hereby notified tfr. .rr. . aPp-aE and answer tle complain. a- ...-. IUlred. the plaILrf will aruly 2. r..-. t.. The rellef demanded iu the complaint ... Wit, For the dIs.uiGtio1 of tte bonds u- - mouy between plaintiff and yourself. --. ..- and disbursements iu rIis hc- ali era4-.
 Gwen under .ny hand and the seal lf r... County Court, at Tucson. this 18th day os oe-. \. D. issJ.
 lSEI. v. B. HCEroy
 F9tNJ-1T-t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

IRE associated press dispatch from Fl Paso sIves what purports to 5e the result of the l1ug expected interview between General Crook and the leaders Of the hostIles Indians. As every per son believed they would, the Indians asked that they might he permitted to return pescesbiy to the reservation, re- lying upon preceient for acquiescence in their demands. Upon being told that they must surrender without terms TT conditions the Indians haughtily with drew from the conference. They are evidently honest in their convictions that they committed no crime in killing white settlers. They have been pro- tected from every attempt to punish them for murder through the law, by the military arm of our government. and in their petted condition and well fed indolence they consider that they have been rewarded for killing the whites. This is the meaning of the de- mand of the hostiles to proceed pesces- bly, to their haven of rest and safety at the San Carlos reservation. The gov ernment stands on too fine a sense of honor in treating with these inhumGn outlaws. There is no honor involved in the methods of composing the capture of a criminal. Any decoy or subter- fuge is considered Q proper resor. to get possession of him. And yet the gov ernment of the United States treats this band of cutthrosts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

THAT is quite sensational story atQu! the probable seizure o; the Hawaiian Islands by Germany, and fl such 6 thing Is seriously contemplated by our German cousins il is time to boycott the limburger and pretzels, and turn our at' tention to furnishing muskets. The Sandwich Islands are under the watch. tul care of the United States, and their independence has been guaranteed by our own country, with England and France as sureties on the peace bond and any attempt to establish a kanska sauer krsut dynasty upon the ruins oi the Spreckles sacchsrine monopoly VII very much displease the present admin istration, even if it does not make oul ponderous president swear with 8 big big ID.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

UP n Butte, Montana, The school children were being taught 10 sing the Gospel Hymns, and comp amt was made by Jewess particularly to the one com mencing "Jesus, lover Of my soul II was found that, under the law, no sec tarian or denominational doctrine shall be taught, and the trustees ruled Chrlsi ont of the public schools. But this If only an official coloring given to the prevailing custom of excluding man! good teachings from the school room.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

IT little concerns our great admins t-atiou how many of the leproas islands IT the Pacific ocean Kaiser Wilhelm pockets; how many frog breeding ditches De Lesse7s digs across the Isthmus- nor how many railroads John Bull con- struc.s north o5 o1- national domains. 80 long US ,he most friendly relations are maintained with the iilustriOus Abkcori of Swat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-27

WOULD It not be a good plan for the American people to send a minister pleuipoteutiary to the court of Grover Cleveland, to demand redress for theIr wrongs and 10 vindicate their good name when assailed: 4 little riot,against the Chinese m two or three towns on the Pacific coast has brought the cabinet heads together at the command of the Chinese minister, 10 provide full Indem- nlty for the losses and injuries suffered by the heathen parasites, both physically aud mentally, and the cabinet IS losing no time III considering the matter. The people of Arizona, reputable citizens of tue United States, have been s constant prey to the riotous wards of the govern ment, and their property has been laid waste and their lives taken without Q shadow of mercy. for many years, and what indemnity nay even pro- tectIon-hRve they TeceIved from the government whose cAhIuet heads are SO prompt tO recognlze the gusuce or the Chinese claims to both these demands? A claim for indemnity by our robbed and outraged settlers usually hangs fire in the halls of Congress until the grand children of the heirs of the claimant grow grey with age, and then, if pad at ali, they get ;he few odd cents while the thousands of dollars are lost ID the sbrsding palms of the reelers of req tape. We really believe that ihe American people should send sn envoy to the court of Grover, t. demanl n little square justice for the people, fl there Is any of that rare commodity remaining ID the hands Of the administration; and there surely must be, for they have made no heavy drafts upon 1t so Tar.