davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

TIE recent sentence of a murderer in Sonora, to ten years service in the Mexican army.strikes the average Aneri- can reader as q peculiar sort of punIsh- ment, and either the laws must indeed be, lax or else the army is a most de- graded mob If tue Yaquis are being fought with an organization felons serv- ing sentences for various infrsctIons O. the laws, there is little wonder tha; their victories are go very few.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

ALL tine blame for the escape of Ge- ronimo and his followers Is laid upon the head of Tribolet. If he possesses such wonderful Influence with the hos tiles the government can save lots of money by paying him two or three mIl- lions to persuade them to die.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

name of discrimi' ation; the church or ganizations for boycotting the devIl; the dew. for boycotting the christians, and everybody in particular for boycotting everybody in general when they feel like it. The decision overlooked estab fishing a penalty upon every person who does not patronize Chiuamen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

TIE two reverend Sams-Small and
 Iones-cleaned up three thousand dol lars each for one months wrestIe with the Chicago end of the devil. It IS Tery small pay for such big contract.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

headquarters here, for the immigrant and capitalist. The future of our city i' indeed bright and our budding houes are fast blossomiDG into a tangible pros perity that will endure forever.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

4 MAN named Sass Is a steamship agent ID St. Lou.s. He has surely missed Lis ealing. He should be sub-chIef ol chlsi clerk ia gn executive bureau al MasliagtUn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
The Fire at Stry.

VIENNA, April 20.-Wben the fire at Stry had reached its height the prIs- ons vera opened, but the authorities had delayed the release of the prisoners too long and fourteen of the unfortunate inmates were burned to death. In the suburbs of the town all was confusion; peasants footed the houses and shops after conflicts with their owueTs, some of whom ID their despair committed sui eide. The gale WIS SO severe that sparks were carried three miles and set fire to a number of huts occupied by peasants. The emperor has donated S2,j00 for the relief of the sufferers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Another BanI. showed Under.

WmLIAMsPoRT,P Ps. April 20.-The city National Bank of Williamsport clos d was displayed on the door which said an examination of the affairs of the bank will be made and statement of its con dition published in few days. The orig insl cause is said to be 8 defalcatiou amounting to about twenty thousand dollars, with a number of heavy losses. The stock holders are responsible per sons and they say that deposItors will be paid in full.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

THE pinching poverty tha: exists be- hind the eildei exterior of the sristoc- racy of wealth is seen in all its ghastly hideousuess by 10 one more than by the assessor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

LABOR and capital are working m com DI-te harpony when tEe industrious burglar IS undisturbed in his successful efforts to blow open the door of safe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Town Flooded by 3 Broken Reservoir.

Town Flooded by a Broken Reservoir.
 PITTsFIELD. April 20.-At 6 o'clock this morning the village of East Lee was inundated and devastated by tho breaking away of the dam at the Mud Pond reservoir, Mountain Lake, about two and une-half miles from the village. East Lee IS a village where half dozen paper mIlls are situated on a stream and 1t received it's first news of an accI- dent when the flood came pouring down tine streets. It IS thought the damages will amount tO many thousands of dol lars. Much stock ia lest. Explorers have already found the bodies of eleven persons and three persons who were liv- ing in the track of the Hook are missing Whites carriage shops are destroyed; the HBrrison-Garfield paper mill Is un- dermined; Decker, Verrans X GIlmore's paper mills are also badly damaged. and John McLaughlin's machine shops ere totally wrecked.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
former Church and Pennington Sts.

TgEr have a quality of respect for the 5;-ri,y oi labor, in Tombstone, tha; rirI not inyure the cause by doing any tff.r ot the k.nd itself
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Cut inCabIe Rates.

NEW YORK. April 2O.-A London cab legram from H. Weaver, managing dI. rector of the Anglo American Gable Co, to Cyrus ". Field, of this city, this afternoon says: "On and after May 3d, our rates will be reduced to cents Der word.' The immediate cause of this last cut in cable rates is not known here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

DUBLIN, April 20-At 2 meeting of the corporation to-day, the mayor expressed gratitude to Mir. Gladstone for his la bors in behalf oi Ireland. At the same time he declared that both the home rule and land purchase bllls would re- ouire considerable modification.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

ALBreUEBQUE Journal: Southern Ari- -,Ds wants an ostrich farm. If they viI mt A fence around Governor Zulick ,bs fhing Is accomplished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
N0. 14.

red to him, witness made such al- terations as seemed necessary.
 These papers had been submitted to
 witness in the senate judiciary loom,
 but 1t was a mistake to say thas any
 board meeting had been held in that
 room. Witness was satisfied that he
 had never attended meeting of the con-
 paDy since the last presidential election. Turning hls attention to the ordering of
 the Memphis suit, witness Said he had returned to Washington abOut October 1st and when he called at the White House the president had told him the papers were speaking of the Case, where upon he had made an explaDatIOn that had been published, Witness had never opened his mouth to Mir. Goode about 1t. He did not know what was in the bill; had never seen the papers ou which the suit was predicBted. and had never talked with Secretary Lamar or the gem tlemen who sat with him. He had even declined to talk with the president about the suit. Continuing, witness said: I cannot call to mind any thought or any action of mine since l have became at torney general that Is calculated in the remotest degree to increase the value of that stock or enhance its value in any way. I have not been or have had any conference with the gentlemen con- nected with it all." The committee gd- iourned till Wednesday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Gotham inn Ila,l May.

| Gotham i'm n Had Way. NEW YORK, April 20.-About half past four this afternoon the third Aven- ue line started the first of twenty-five cars, They proposed to run over the line. Inspector Byrnes and four men were on platform. At 9th street bIg fellow rushed out, grRsped the horses bj the bits and drew a knife to cut the rein. He had not accomplished bis purpose when Inspector Ryrnes put him asleep with his club. The man was left senseless ID the street and ;he car went on. The next car was driven by a new driver and when at Fifty Ninth street one of the horses fell on the pavement. Crowds of strikers along tho walks cheered and leered in derisiOn. The tumult grew greater and finally the crowd began hurling bricks from B new building on the corner. Windows were smashed and the car demolished. Two officers were hurt by the missiles. The police then charged the crowd and seventy of them were injured. Eight prisoners were taken and ln the pockets of two of them were found licenses as drivers n the Fourth Avenue line, the men of which road have no griey- ances and are out because ordered to tie-up.
 i The telegram says that several mp town clubs have made up list of zoo fashionable young men ottheir member ship who will take out licenses for volunteers to drive cars for the tied-up lines without pay on the sole proviso that public shall be allowed to ride free of charge.
 The railroad commissioners spent the entire day Tn series of conferences with representatives of the Third Gvenue road. and the strikers committee. The strikers presented finally long lis. of demands, fixing the hours and pay of al employees of the road in all it's depart ments, Obliging the company to take back all the strikers and to discharge all employees who are obnoxious to the strikers. The company submitted a series Of propositions offering that after the men shOEid have returned tO work to submit the questions of hours and pay to arbitration, but positively Tefus- ing to discharge any of the men now employed or to employ any more of the strikers then was neces- ssry. These terms were not ac- ceptable to the strikers end all at tempts to Grbnrats the matter were abandoned. The railway commissioners also heard evidence as to what the com panIes were doing in the way of trying to run cars and what the police were doing to assIst them. One striker sWore that brother of the president of the Third avenue road had told him that the other roads were to sssIst the Third avenue in its fight. In answer tO this 1t was stated that this brother occupied subordinate position and dId not know wha. he was talking about. Ths commissioners will probably render a dec,sion tO mOrrOw.Hs to what IS necessary fer the Third ave- nue to do in the premises.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Ouiiotoa Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Aprll17-Closing quo- tstions on change, specially telegraphed at p. m- to-day, by HADLEY & DoUD stock brokers. No. 326 Pine street, San Francisco. Assessments paid. dividends collected, stock carried on margin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Inicurn N.IteIf.
The MavorofDubIin.

CHrcAGo. April 20 Wheat, steady cash, 7S 5-l6; May 79 j-lG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

VIENNA, April 19.-The town of Ssry, in GaIisia, has been almost completely destroyed. The number of houses de- stroyed is about six hundred Nearly one hundred persons were killed snd the inhabitants are destitute.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-10

say REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, at
prices to suit the times.
d9.f NJ b. STAuNIoN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-10

Next TO the bowels, or rather In conjunction
with them, the kidneys and bladder are the most
important scavengers Of the system. They
purify the blood and carry of its refuse, pre-
venting rheumatism, dropsy, Brights disease and
diabetes, by their active cleansing work
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, when the kidneys
evince tendency to relax the activity OF their
important function, renews IL, and thus averts
renal maadies, the most difficult to cope with,
and which superindIce frightfuI loss Of bodily
tissue, stamina and flesh. When the renal
organs exhibit the slightest symptoms of inactic n
they should at once receive the needfui stimulus
from this safest, surest and pleasantest OF
diuretics. Chills and fever, dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, liver complaint and debility are also
remedied by IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-10

The statement OF the Union Pacific
Railroad for September shows: Gross
earnings, S2,5l7, 1872; net earnings, $9ll,-
OSl. The net earnings for the nine
months ending September 30th were
Sc, l45,2Sl, against Sc, ,453, POS for the
corresponding nine months Of 1885. The
decrease was caused by an increase in
expenses
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-10

A strange kitten got into the house OF
Thomas Moore, of Wingham, Canada,
entered the room where baby was
sleeping, and sucked it's cheek until it
bled. 1t was discovered and put out OF
doors. Again it came in and attempted
the same thing again, and then Mr.
Moore killed it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-10
expenses

The relationship of the members OF a
family in Clearfield county, Pa, is so
thoroughly tangled that some of the chill
dren don't know their uncles from their
grandfather. This is due to the fact
that certain man and his two sons are
married to three sisters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-10
40 VEHICLES FOR SALE.

The undersigned has FORTY VEHICLES
ranging in size and style from a 5000 Freight
Wagon to a single-seat Buggy, which he viii
sell for cash or exchange for horses or barley.
Farmers and others, desiring Spring Wagons
of almost any style, can be accommodated by
calling on me at the Fashion Livery Stables.
ALEX. WISE.
winnemucca, August 7. 1885.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-10

The above reward will he paid 10 the arrest
and con, lotion OF any party or parties found
guilty OF stealing, killing, or running oil, alter
ing brands or marks of any live stock, belong.
ng to any member OF the Nevada Live Stock
Association. -
F. w. LEWIS, Secretary.
Winnemueca, April 10 1884, i Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-10
NOTICE.

The undersigned takes this method Of inform
ing his customers that he has sold his wood
business to TOMASA DEZUILl, who VIII con-
tinue TO supply the public at the usual rates;
LOUIS SANTlNA.
Wtnnemucca, Oct. ., 1856. wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-10
FOR SALE.

mUTN DhDrD may be found on file at Gse
lQiN IhILn P. RowKIL Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau 90 Spruce St.1 where ad,
vertising contracts may be made Tor It IN
NEW YORK
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
A Very Diff rent Case.

Those OF the newspapers which are hos
tile to the administration are trying to
make 1t appear that Postm aster General
Vilas, who made q political speech In
Madison, Wis, just before the close of
the last campaign, is just as gu lty of vio-
lsting the Presidents order prohibiting
Federal office holders from taking an ac-
tive part in politics as United Sta ties
District Attorneys Benton and Stone are,
who have been suspended Tor making
political speeches.
1t is not difficult to see that there is a
very great difference between tn case OF
Mr.. Villas and the cases OF Messrs. Benton
and Stone. Mr.. Villas went to Madison
his nome, to vote, and on the night of
winch the campaign closed he accepted
an invitation TO address his fellow towns
men. He did not go to Madison TO make
a speech, and he neglected no duty in
order 10 make one.
On the other hand Messrs. Benton and
Stone are charged with having entered
energelically and enthusiastically into
the campaign, devotinx their time TO
travelling over their respective States,
making speeches when they ought to
have been in court attending to the busi-
ness Of the government. Courts, juries
aud litigants had to wait on them.
A mere statement is sufficient to show
that MIR. Villas was not guilty OF violating
the Presidents order, but 1t will take
something more than statement to show
that Messrs. Benton and Stone were not
guilty Of treating the order with absolute
contempt. Mr.. Villas has caused the ad-
ministration enough annoyance by his
invention Of the term "ofensiye partisan.
ship" without placing him In the position
OF having violated an order which he 10
rather anxious TO uphold.
The story that Senators Vest and COoh-
ran intend to cite the Villas case in the
Senate In defense OF Benton II the Presi.
dent refuses 10 restore him TO his posi- ton.
may with safety be regarded as being
without foundation. When Messrs. Ben.
ton and stone have been heard IL may ap-
pear that they are not as guilty as the
President has been led 10 believe, but
whatever course he may take with regard
% them IL IN certain that be will not be
influenced by the attack on Mr.. Villas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

A few days ego the statement was pub
lished that Mr.. ). l.. James, OF New Or
| ans, proposed to organize a company OF
planters and capitalists TO control the
production OF cotton in Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas. One of the
reasons given for organizing this com pany
is oprOtect the planters against the enor-
nous monopoly known s the American
Oil and Trust Company-a company
which has, it Is alleged, secured control Of
al the cotton seed oil mills in the coun-
try, and which proposes to pay the plant
ers just what it pleases for cotton seed.
In an interview published soon after
this statement appeared IN print one Of
the American Oil and Trust Company
said that the James scheme was not fea-
Gible-that IL would take an amount Of
capital too great even to contemplate to
make it succ SIS. 1t seems that Mr..
james does not agree with the spokes-
man OF the cotton seed oil monopoly. In
letter addressed to a New Orleans
paper he undertakes to show that it
would be about as easy to control the
production of cotton in the four States
named as it is for the American Oil and
Trust Company to control the cotton
seed oil business OF the entire cotton re-
gion.
For instance, he says that the number
OF bales produced in the four states in
question is 9, 800, 600, and that the amount
usually advanced to the planters per bale
is $40. To carry out the scheme, there
fore, $4,000, 600 would be required. That
is just the amount of the capital OF the
Amer lean Oil and Trust Company.
Mr.. James calls particular attention to
the difference In the results produced by
the two investments. The $35, 600 600 in
vested in planting would produce 1900, 900
$l05 100000 TO this must be added
1925. 900 for seed, making a total OF $l0S,-
$4,000. The American Oil and Trust
Company may get 600 900 tons of cotton
seed year, but not much more. The
value OF this at present prices would
be only a small fraction of the value of
the cotton which Mr.. James company
could control. In other words, Mr.. James
company, with $50, COO. 900, would control
sos, 600 worth of property. while The
| American Oil and Trust Company, with
it's 49,, 000,U 100, would control only about
| $3,0O0000. He, therefore, concludes that
investors would go into his scheme sooner
than into the oil monopoly scheme.
Mr.. James figures have an attractive
appearance, but it will be quite awhile,
doubtless, before he succeeds in floating
his scheme.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

TIE late W. II. Vanderbilt left money for
the building of q SAILORS chapel in New
YORK.
MIR. GOODMAN, aged 76. and Mrs. ireland,
aged 6S, OF Farmiugton. la hal To run away
from their children IN order TO get married.
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAGN, who Is trying to get
az far from Eng and as possible. IL still at
COnstaniInople, " here he has had a severe at
tacK of govt.
ALDEN GRAY, OF Rockland, Me-, though IS
ars old, aries mis- six feet Of ength Ike a
youngman. lie has just finished blowing Il
large tract OF stony land.
THE wife of Secretary Whitney has re-
turned TO Washington IN excellent health,
AMI will be at home" during the next two
months on Wednesda4 8 only.
CYRUS W. FIELD has ordered a big cupola
for the Field building that faces Battery Park,
New York. When finished Mr.. Fields visit
tors can stand IN the cupOla and be even with
Liberty oat in the LAY
WILLIAM TRAvERs, New York's favorite
wag, has purchased the house on | street,
Wa ming on. occu led laeL winter by Secre-
tarv Eyarts, for $4,000. lie has put CORPS
OF New YORK wo knlen on II amt expects TO
occupy II this winter.
MILLIoSAlRE C0RCoRAN, in recent petit
ton TO a Washington court, Dlushlngly adj
mltted that nc was an adult and brought
papers to prove that nc WAS 70 years OF lke.
The court, after grave consu tauon, ruled
GEN. SHERIDAN, who has been doing most
OF ms riding in carriage LACEY. Is SAID 10
h ave bee mo enthusiastic over senator Don
CamerOn's horseb OK exploits and 10 have
agreed 10 10 VITA the senator on q long riding
eAcurslOu c. ; rasburg, Va The trip VIII be
m sde some time next week.
sENOR CASTELAR, ha. been most cordially
received IN 4 is aud has been iddiug 10 bi.
fame a. au orator by his brilliant cunyersa-
Tons at dluurrs gwen him by prominent "a
risians. ON FRIDAY nighs h. made most re-
~ trahUle speech ut The bal quet OF the Graco.
Lain Union, holding his audience -peI % ,uud
Tor two hours Ny the charm Uf his elJquenre
ROSCOE COskLlkG soeks 10 bc good uaturcd
noNHlhFs, they say. but sometimes hls rurI b.
49, rln a t a 0pTks rrW. lu adttgtsiug 4 iury
r'eeA'lY NJ. 4. spoke Of yinE Wfthoss. " 10
happened tU boz red noset, ~ follows. "GeB.
a. men. tulH d rHu see fua' wltuess no ~
hie munih % rtchng AcroAs tAe VIDE dee il.
h1u Z ais it"r, ivunthin Uf iasehJ3d md
tcpulcn. a 40 ram"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
A Nice. Quiet Trip.
From "a CAicaqo Rernld

FTTTVt UTttttFlV II
THE queerest wedding trip | ever heard OFF,
said the station master at the West Side depot,
took place one day last week. The couple
were from little corn and hog station down
on the Burlington, and they came up on one
of the morning trains. They went into the
waiting room upstairs aud remained there
the whole day. At noon they brought out a
bit of lunch and ate II together. Only once or
twice did The groom venture beyond the sta
ton walls, and the cries of the hsckmen
quickly frightened him nack. The bride mad
great curiosity TO go on or closer to the river,
20 she could zee The shipping. but the groom
was afraid to leave the atInn Tor fear OF get =
ting iost. SOtwilhstandn the seeming mo
notony of the Gay they were as happy as
clans all day long sitting a-hOld of each
others hanus. When evening came they took
The night tlsir Tor home, where they ere
doubtless received as a hero and heroine after
Their adventures taking IN the wonders of
Chicago"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

DIR. T. o. Powell, perintendent of the
Insane Asylum, furnishes some very in
teresting facts respecting that institution
in bis annual report. He shows that the
alleged alarming increase of insanity
among the white population of the State
is more apparent than real. One of the
causes for this apparent increase is the
large number of harmless cases now sent
to the asy lum, which, in slave times, were
cared tor at home, because there were
plenty of servants then to look after them.
Ano her is the statute enacted in 1871,
making the institution free to all bona
tide citizens. Under this statute the coun-
ties send all persons liable TO become a
burden on the county to the asylum who
show any mental weakness. There are
other reasons, but none OF them is sufIici-
cnt to show that there is any marked in
ere se in insanity among the " bite peo-
pie.
Among the coored people, however,
there is a very marked increase, Accord
ing to the census Of 1860 there were only
A insane negroes in the State in a popu-
lation of 465, 69s, or one in every l0,5S4.
The census OF 1870 shows that there were
1913 insane in population of 5l5142, or
one in every apps. In 1880 the coored
population was 725, 1873, and the number of
colored insane was All, or one in every
1854.
With respect to the increase of insanity
among the colored people, DR.. Powell
says: 1.-The etiology of this sudden out
burst of insanity in the colored race is a
the medical psychologist, but to all VINO
sympathize with these untOrtunaes who
are the subjects OF this fearful maladv,
and indeed to the public generally, Tor
with the same ratio of increase as in the
past decade, coupled with the growing
susceptibility from heredity, the culored
insane will soon outnumber the white.
1t Is only a question of little time before
it will burden the state to provide for this
class OF her afflicted"
DR.. Pc Aell says that by some it is be.
lieved that one of the principal eau SEES of
row-the mental anxiety arising from the
care of their families. He does moi, how
ever, consider this opinion as sound. He
says that in slavery times the negroes
were forced to obey the laws or health,
which they conspIcuOusly violate now.
He ia rather inclined to the opinion that
much of tie insanity among them is due
to this fact-that is, the violation OF the
laws Of health.