davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11
Wabash.

Mrs. Joseph Pleas. of Whites Manual Labor
Institute, left on Thurday evening for Dakota,
where she will spend several weeks among the
Indians, securing new pupils for the school. :.
Mr.. Jonathan Keller. who has been spending the
winter IN Florida, returned heme, on Thursday,
very much improved. M. and Mrs. Sig Bach
gave a newmarket at their apartments in the
fremont House ON Wednesday evening. :.
Forty-six members of Hanna Lodge, F.
and A. NJ, went to North Manchester on
a special train to attend the obsequies Of
DR.. Eicholtz, the oldest Mason in Indiana. :.
Mr.. A. M. Atkinson returned with his family
from Florida, on Thursday last. He Is building
a handsome cottage on land he purchased in
Valusia county a year ago. The Irving Club
was entertained on Saturday evening by Miss Nell
lie New, of Main and Huntington streets. Miss
Ola James, OF Goshen, is the guest of Miss Anna
Payne, West Hill street. Miss Mary Dedriek,
Of Lawrence, Kan, is visiting friends in this
city. The Shakespeare Club held a very pleas
ant meeting at the home of Mrs. A. L. Rabbock,
of West Hill street, ON Friday evening. Rev.
Charles Little, pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
has returned from a visi. to Englewood, Ill. :.
Mrs. Madison Whiteside. an old resident of this
city. now living in Topeka, Kan, is visiting rel
atives here. Miss Lou Kunse, Of the Indi-
annapolis public schools. is visiting friends and
relatives in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11

turn over the plant Of the Rouse Manufacturing
Company. which he purchased conditionally. be-
cause of his failure to carry out the agreement
made and disobedience Of the orders of the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11

VITALITY, exhausted by oyerwork or disease,
is surely restored by the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11
LEGAL VOTER

10 the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
How long does a voter have to reside in Indi-
hna to be a legal vorer2 THOMAS CLARK.
METoALF, Ill
Sig months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11

larceny, died yesterday afternoon at the City
Hospital from the effects Of his wound. The
charge against Taylor will be changed to man.
slaughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11
ARNOLD.

ARNOLD.
70 the Editor OF tho indianapolis Journal:
What general did effective service upon both
kks American and British sides during the revo-
BUTTON. q. S-ToNEBRAKER
POPLAR GROVE, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-11

10 the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
II there any such a thing as a mermaid? Isn't
i merely a superstition-o of ~sailorsi
TIPToN. SUBsoRI8ER.
Ik Is O marine fiction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

Up to the present time The wresched
attorney general has bad no finer
friend than the Atlanta Constitution.
That paper has defended Garland, and
denounced the Pan Electric affair q -
republican lie"
Now a change has come upon the
'qeading journal Of the south" 1t says:
1--WE have been inclined to defend Nj.
Garland from the attacks that have been
made on him. But b Is not worthy Of
defense" II also says ''his hide is
thicker than the hides Of twenty. rhinec-
crosses" and that M. Cleveland. If be
is wise will ask his Attorney General to
step down and out"
The immediate cause q he Censsitu-
tioc abandoning Garland d his being
" hand and glove With tie whisky rine."
As shown By his recent deciiea. permit
ting the reimpoetatien ID bood q the
whisky exported 10 avoid paying tazeA
and tae exenpioa from tax q the
whisky for . year. GGiand's hisnds
are growing fewer and fewer every week,
but this throwing him overheard b. the
Constituien Is most signi6caae. There
IS very loud cry fss Garland y GET cut
-Philadelphia Nevs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21
An eastern exchange t,ll. # q remarl

An eastern exchange tells q remark
able funeral which tsok place . few days
ago, near Adrian, Michigan. Las,
December, Mr.. and Ma S. .. Moore,
a well known couple Of the neighbes-
hood, celebrated their golden wedding.
A few days age, Mrs. Mssre died, At
the age Of u. Mr.. Moore IS IN unbe-
never and refused to procure the services
Of a minister Of the gospel At the
funeral ceremonies ct the hesse the ven
cradle husband read IN extract frem the
"FsstPinss Of Life" By Philip Havy.
NJ. D., which be followed With sketch
Of the life Of bis departed eonpaniso.
and then extended IN invitation to any
one to make remarks from . secular
standpoint The eldest daughter rad .
poem which she had prepared fee the
occasion in which. however. she acknowl
edged a Heavenly Father. who folds
loved ones in his arms and quiets them
to rest" At the grave the husband sim
ply and tenderly babe his wife farewell,
closing BY saying. I've are Of earth, and
must all return to the earth again" The
daughter standing BY her father. recited
another verse, IN which she frankly
acknowledged God and the spirit land
Friends and neighbors IN attendance
we're nearly al believers but they spoke
Of it as enc Of the most beautiful
funeral services they bad ever witnessed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

There is not 20 much rarity Of Chris
tan charity in this wild West as there
is in the boosted humanitarian States Of
the East A tramp sas killed BY the
cars At Gala Bend. last week, and the
generous people Of that place gave him
such burial - they would have given one
Of their own people. The ladies gath
cred wild roses and blossoms, wove them
into garland and laid II upon the breast
Of the dead stranger, and regular funeral
services we're held At the grave Had
this unknown tramp been killed in the
East, instead Of here, his remains would
have been placed in . rough box and
planted in the potters Geld with no enc
present but the grave-digger. The
people Of the West, Is . rule, ore the most
charitable and generous people On the
face otthe globe. yet they are looked upon
By large class Of hypocritical sent-
nentalists Of the East - ruf6ans and
outlavx-Entesprise
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

A Tens in6del Who wanted to die
was such IN unbeliever in al things that
he positively had no faith in any one Of
the usual methods Of suicide. Torment
ed BY doubt he resolved to Try several
methods al in . bunch. He set two
uprights in the ground. nailed cross
piece on them. passed q rope over it and
fastened one end of it to . log lying
between the upsight& He then swallow
ed twenty grains Of morphine and ten
grains Of srychnine, raised the log with
q lever to = height Of six feet from the
ground, placed plank where the log
would fall put . rock on the plank,
placed his head on the rock, drew .
knife and cut the rope hslding the log.
The log thus released came down on his
head and crushed it to jelly. The NOR.
phine and strychrine we're consequently
wasted
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

Mrs Jane Whitcomb Was Q society
woman in St Paul and the wife Of o.
P. Whitcsmb, auditor Of the state Of
Minnesota Her maiden name vas
Jennie Smith, and she was highly
accomplished, speaking accurassly Ger
man, French and Italian. Her husband
become disguised At her conduct, and
last year secured q divorce. paying her
$4,000 to quit Then he removed to
Denver. After trying to get him to take
her back and being unsuccessful she
went Europe and made living BY act
ing As guide to wealthy Americans trav-
cling on the continent She finally
brought up at Monte Carlo. where she
lost all of her money at the gaming table
Then she tried to commit suicide BY
taking morphine. She vas pumped cut
Then she opened vein in her arm. but
she Was seved up. Then she threw her
'elf into the sea, but she Vas hshed out.
This disguised the authorities and they
rave locked her up in an insane asylum.
where she new is Evidently she had TOO
much society in hex head and too little
'ense.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

Scientific men have been pesplezed
for many years over the phenomenoa a
. certain we'll At Yakutsk. Siberia. A
Russian merchant In ISs9 began to dig
the we'll, but he gave up the task three
yeazs later, when he had dug down thirty
feet and was still in solidly frozen soil
Then the Russian Academy Of Sciences
dug away u the veil for months, but
stopped when It had reached . depth Of
3Ss feet, when the ground vas still
frozen as hard q . rock In 1871 the
academy had the Temperature Of the ez-
cavation carefully taken At various depths.
and from these data it vas estimated that
the ground vas frozen to depth Of sIs
feet Although the pole Of the greatest
cold Is in the province Of Yakutsk, not
even the terrible severity Of the Siberian
winter could freeze the ground to
depth Of 500 feet Geologisss have de-
&ded that the frozen valley q The lower
Lena is . formation Of the glacial period
They believe. in short, that it ftose SOL
idly then, and has never since had .
chance to thaw out.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

The author Of The 'tClaEa Delle" letters
IN the Cincinnati Enquiries. about whose
identity so much speculation has bsen
INDUCED in. died recently in New York.
The writer Of them had the peculiar
faculty Of lowering over what the world
calls smut" coming At times 20 very
close to it Is to make the hair Of the
reader stand on end, and then sailing
gracefully away without committing her
self By many il vas thought that the
writer vas . male. but By her death her
identity has been revealed to be Mrs
Whitman Thompson. lady who had
lived in New York City oil her life The
other day while about TO board = street
car she gave faint scream and fell life
less into the arms Of police officer. She
was carried 70 the Office Of the Fifth
Avenue hotel and when her handbag
vas opened 70 find some clue to her
identity, lot Of manuscripts revealed the
fact that the dead woman vss the Need
Clara Belle"
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

He said: 'Nentlemen Of the jury.
charging jury d new business to ma
- this Is my first case You have heard
al the evidence. = veil - myself; you
have also heard chat the learned counsel
have said nyou believe what the coun-
eel far the paaintiGhas told you. your
verdict will be for The plaintiff; but II %
the Other hand. you believe what the
defendants counsel has told you. then
you will have verdict for the defen-
dant But il you are ike me, and don't
believe what either Of them have said,
then III be-if know what yoa viii do
Constable, take charge Of the jury
Medical and Surgical Reposter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

The recent death Of Barney McAuley
the actor, removes familiar figure from
theatrical circlex 1t was to him that
Mary Anderson vas indebted for her
first appearance on the stage as pro-
fessional, and the incidents connected
Herewith make very pretty little story.
About ten years ago Barney was manag
ing a theatre in Louisville, Ky. At that
time Mary Anderson was suffering from
a severe case of stage-streke, and had
done something in amateur .theatricals,
but she wanted to blossom out as pro-
fessional star. Impelled by this desire
: she calledupon Barney and told him that
she wanted to play Juliet" Barney
looked at her and smiled Like every
theatrical manager In every large city he
probably had dozen such applications
a week, and resorted to all sorts of STRAIT
agems to get md Of the annoyance. At
last he told her that If she would 20 out
and sell every seat in the house for her
DEBUT he would furnish the company and
bring her out. 'I'l do it. T" replied Mary
with an air of determination. "How long
.iii you give me1' ooh, you can take
year. said Barney, glad to get rid of
her so easily. Mary went to work with
an eagerness bern Of enthusiasm, She
made the acquaintance Of Henry Wat
terson and other Louisville editors,
unfolded her plans, and, as a Kentucky
girl appealed to their Wanted chivalry.
They gave her a rafting Introductory
notices, and then Mary went ahead ped
ding tickets. She made a canvass of
nearly al, Louisville, visiting stores,
Offices and private residences, until she
had every seat in the house sold, save
those in the gallery. Barney McAuley
was dumtounded 20 find that the gul
had taken him at his word, but pleased
with her pluck and perseverance, he
kept his part Of the Contract, even going
SO far as to cancel a contract with |
another attraction and sending to New
York fer company to support Mary.
William Grifhlhs, at that time very |
popular young actor, played ''Romeo" to
her "Juliet,' and her first appearance
was a great success, considering her lack
Of histrionic training. From that time
Mary Anderson has gone steadily onward
and upward, while Barney McAuley-l
well, last Monday morning poor Barney
died of delirium rcmens in a New York
hospital. Grifhihs. who played Romeo"
on the occasion of Mary Anderson's
debut, Is now playing 10 dime museums.
They were both ahead of Mary ten years
ago. New where are they?-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21


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Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

The proposed visit Of JEFF DAVIS to
Atlanta. Ga. on the unveiling Of the
Hill statute recalls to the Atlanta Con-
stitution his first visit to Atlanta II
was in 1884. He vas then secretary Of
war, travelling quietly with his private
secretary. Just before reaching Atlanta
AZ old man named Camp had his pockets
picked. On reaching the Trout house
he was asked to point out the man on
whom his suspicious fell. He pointed
Out JEFF Davis, and the officers started to
arrest him. He made himself known,
and the situation changed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

Om live stock contemporary plants
its "Hoof under the acting governors
left ear. while it gently pokes its "Horn
INTO his side in the following manner
The lapse of time shows that there was
q method in Governor Zulick's madness
when he launched his now famous pro-
nunciamento against the stockmen OF
Southern Arizona who proposed to equip
at their own expense band of rangers to
take the field in defense Of settlers who
were then being ruthlessly murdered BY
Geronims's renegade band of cut-threat
Apaches. But recently appointed to all
the Cubcrnatorial chair, c. Meyer Zulick
At that time strove by maligning the PEG
pie of Arizona to curry favor with the
Indian ring at Washington, to hasten
his confirmation, fearing that If long
delayed favorable action would never be
taken on his appointment by the senate
Recent developments have proved the
correctness Of his views in this respect 1t
least, and in the face of facts now b.
fore the senate there is but little doubt
but what his name will be rejected and
another and better man appointed to
fll the high Office which he has turned
into ridicule by his quixousm. The
influential source from which the charges
against Zulick have been given to the
void is the New York Herald journal
too prominent and reputable to let any
consideration, save the public welfare, |
involve IT in a discussion with such .
character as our acting governor The
charges which the Herald makes against
him are mrltitudineus, involving chica- |
merry winked at by the Law. and chica-
merry of more questionable character.
Among the charges is nalfeasance IN
Office of description that even Arizona
can find no parallel for, together with
attempted ballot box stufdng to secure
his election as surrogate of Newark after
being Overwhelmingly defeated at the
polls. A short review Of this recruiting |
colonefs % cMeeras mining manipula-
tor of Sonorain mines is also given,
with an account Of his ingenious methods
of 'roping-in" friends to his profit and
their financial discontinue. The |
ingenuity displayed by him in this
respect is remarkable, and were it CON-
bined with nerve it would have enabled
him to have earned fame and fortune
in any role in the 5unko line. Yet this
is the man who represented the people
of Arizora-and especially the stock
men-as lswless and insurectionary
when they dared to arm themselves
against the brutal savages who were
numbering and mutilating men and
women and carrying destruction and
desolation in their forays through the
country. Can it be possible that the
senate of the United States. that august
body around which clusters such glorious
memories and traditions Of patriotism
and purity, will lend itself to keeping
such creature in the high office that he
now disgracesa Impossible"
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

Sheep raising is . profitable business
in Arizona, and there are now over 1000.
600 head in the Tenitosy-conhned
mainly to the northeastern pa,t Of Yava-
pal and the northern part ct Apache
counties Sheep that shear eight pounds
Of wosl per year are worth $3.50 per
head Arizona Wsel in the eastern mar
ketS bring from II to II cents per pound.
The average yearly clip is from TO 10
pounds per head, but there are some
mutton sheep that ~ill shear II and dress
f. pounds. Many Who started In the
business seven wears ago With few hum
dred head, nov count their Aocks By the
Observation-Disclosures Outlook.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

The most dangerous savage ICES We
have to tear" says Mr.. Stanley, ''are the
crocodile. hippopstamus and the buffalo.
We lost five men during my last visit to
the Congo from these animals, three
we're killed BY crecodiles. one By hip
and one BY buffalo. There
are large number of hippopotamss
along the Congo and its tributaries, and
thousands upon thousands Of crscsdies
The Latter are 50 silent and 50 swift You
see . man bathing in the river, said
Mr.. Stanley, with one Of his vivid
graphic touches; ''he is standing near
the shore laughing At you. perhaps.
laughing in the keen enjoyment in his
bath; suddenly he falls over and you see
him no more. Acrocodile has approach
ed unseen. has struck him . blow with
its tail that knocks him ovez. and be Is
seized and carried oG. Or it
may be that the man d swimming; be
S totally unconscious Of danger; there is
nothing to stir tremoe q apprehension
but there. in deep water. under the
shadow Of that reck, O. hidden beneath
the shelter Of the treea. yaoder. IS huge
il has spoesed ths swimmer.
and is watching the opportunity; the
swimmer approached; BE d within sink
ing distance; stealthily. silently, unpes-
,eived. the creature makes for is prey;
he man knows nothing mere till be IS
'eized BY the leg and dragged under, and
he knows no meee. A bubble OF two
the place where be has gone
Town, and that b al.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

Had We occupied 0sveEnse Stone
mans position We should have appoint
ed George Hearst Senator Of the United
States Had We been . democrat and
independent Of party, We would have
appointed joseph Hogs. Esq. Had ne
been . republican gsvesnss. ne would
have resigned upeo . bargain with our
successor. the lieutenant governor, that
be should have appointed surssh For
practical sense and ability to represent
California intellieently il the senate
there are not over many demscrats whe
would be more sesvieeable in the
councils than Mr.. Heart
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21
Psssry Wa.sea.

We win be pleased to publish unob-
jectienable poetry for twenty cents line.
The Times has very large circulation
and parties desiring to reach the public
will find better facilities offered hsre than
by the average paper. The cash must
accompany al 'outbursts Of the muse"
at the rate announced above. II you
send ten lines let it be accompanied By
s., if twenty lines s. etc. Spring
poetry FIVE cents pr line ezra No
eordwood taken on poetsy.-Wisoonsin
Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21
|. [. FISHERS LOCALS.

Seed potatoes. Early Rose, Late Rnss
Peach Blows and Nesehanuock, ct ].
I. Fishers.
Blankets and Quilts ~ yoaf ON
prics at j. l. Fishsrs.
Boys' and Mens' Button Shoss,Q Leo
pesspir 81 J. l. Fisaeri.
Smoked EsIs ct
., J. l. E,sher's.
Bslei Alfalfa hay spd heat bay,
cheap It J. L. Fisher's.
Carpets IN. Oil Cloth, % csats Per
yard ssd upwards, ~ J. L FishesS.
Fresh Batter and Eggs FIN the
e1heh just received u J. L Fshes'A
Fresh Smoked Sbsd and Herring at
J. l. Fishers.
Rubber Boots and arctlcs 10 great
variety u J. L. Fishers.
Hanging lamps and chsadelisss best
and cbealest ct J. 1. F.sher's-
BusIIHsS LOCALS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

According the latest advices Chicago
viii, At the opening Of navigation. send
one Of the largest grain heets to the lower
Lakes that ever sailed from any port in
the world To-day there are 4,sII.ooe
bushels Of grain a1oat in the river. and
BY the time the straits are open this
amount viii be svelled to nsarly $780,
900. This will will be almost double
the amount that left At the opening q
navigation last wear.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

The democratic party has thrown away
its advantages and discarded its policy.
The presidents course has rent, not
united. the party. The democratic party
has no, won the confidence o. the
friends of sound finance or Of civil, ser
vice resorm.-HNpes's Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

AHat county, Ga, farmer made over
thirty bushels Of artichokes on one
twentieth Of an acre Of ground last year.
This would be 600 bushels per acre.
This farmer banks them - be dos
potatoes, and says they make excellent
food for both hogs aud cows. His COW,
fed on arsiehekes, gives four gallons 81
milk PEI day. An acre planted in arsi-
ehokes. yielding Goo bushela If ssld a,
ten cents per bushel weuld bring 500.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

The pay rolls Of the Csmssock mines
at Virginia City. Nevada, for the month
of March foot up $I6o. 96a which sabout
$4,000 greater than was paid out in
February. This does not look - If
there was any truth in the story that
these great mines, a well - Virginia
City which was made BY them, were
played out A corporation that pays on
wages to employees at the rate Of $s.ooo.-
600 yearly IS not . bad one to have
around.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-04-21

Governor Lee, of Virginia has issued
. proclamation in accordance with the
request contained in the Joint resolutions
adopted az the last session Of the general
assembly, declaring against any settle
msnt OF the state debt excep, under the
terms of The Riddleberger bill Of 1855,
and asking citizens not to harrsss the
STATE By presenting coupons in payment
q taxss.