davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

Governor Zulick claims that at his
 request troops have been sent to thu. territory for the better protection oi
 white settlers.
 There Is nothing Tn the published dispatch from the Interior Department
 indicating that such a request had been made by Gov. Zulick. IL IS evident that no dispatch was sent requesting troops for any purpose. We are willing to ] accord Gov. Zulick all deserved credit and We have hastened to publish the ialsi.y Of he dispatch purported to have been sent by hlm requesting troops for he protection of Indians from the flaw less white clement But the governor should net ask credit that IS Hot his due
 Ii he sen, dispatch or wrete letter requesting additional troops to be sent te this territory for the better protection O. white people he can easily have the same published, and let the people see what he really has said for them. Our columns are open for the publication sf such correspondence if any exist and we will not hesitate to give full credit where credit IS due. Bu: unless some such proof IS presented, it is difficult ts see upon what Gov. Zulick bases his claim to having brought the additional troops for the purpose named. The real cause for the order being issued by the Secre- tary of War will soon be known showing exactly upon what his action was based, and now IS the time for Gov. Zulick to showhow ii was done by him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06
AN APOLOGY.

Owing to the storm on the night be- fore New Years, and the extremely cold weather following, which retarded the moving Of the presses and other heavy machinery connected with this otfice, t was found impossible to issue paper on Saturday evening. January ad, as ex- pecied al the time of our last issue We are, however, now comfortably settled Tn our new quarters on Montezuma street, near GarIey, where We will be glad 10 see our friends.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

The New Years edition of the Sa, Francisco Chronicle was a remarkable piece of journalistic enterprise It con- sisted of twenty pages. containing an ex- cellent and complete review of the pro- gress ot the state of California and adjoining states and territories. The Chronicle is without exception the mos, enterprising journal on the coast.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

There is reason to beleive that the h dians are leaving San Carlos every fev days, singly or in small numbers, % as not to be missed, and are swelling ,ht number of hostiles who have already murdered the settlers and Plllased theil homes in Arizona and New Mexico. Upon no other theory can the newly dis. covered bands of h0stiles be accounted for.-Tucson Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

GoF-:aoT Ll-ck .s be.ng peti,;oned to e-- ..a cN,ra session of the territorial iea a--.4--- W.,a lis rsoeat experience C.. i.-- f9-s'i .r-- -e- <y road 10 fame. l, is -o'fce.y ' ?-55l5le ;hat he ~;u submi, Eir's-i:- i-- er.4c.sn which he would Fe~>..e N s.l.n5 that body together ss2.a. l. .s-5. eaesa5a Of dout, Eas;h-: a- i-s :ae au ho.l:y vested n kin i.: ;l-: r--Pose.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06
srErPaxG srsns, vo sUcoR..

SrErPiSG SrosED vo sUCORss
 Learn ysur bus;ness thoroughly.
 Keep at one thing; in newios change
 Always be in hasse, tus never in , hurry. Observe system m all you do and undertake Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well One to-day is worth tive to-norowx De sef-reiiant; do not take too much advice, but rather depend on yourself Never fail to keep your appointments nor to be punctual to the minute.
 Never be idle, but keep your hands or mind usefully employed except when sleeping.
 Use charity ~ith all; be ever-generous in thought and deed-help others along lfe's thorny path.
 Make no haste to be rich; remember that small and steady gains give compe- tence and tranquility of mind.
 He that ascends the ladder must take the lowest round All whe are above were once below. Think all you spesk, but speak not all
 you think.
 Thoughts are your cwn; words are so
 no more;
 Where Wisdom steess wind cannot
 make you sink
 Lips never err when she does keep
 the door.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

ltwould appear from canvass of the House of Representatives, recently made by the National Republican 0f Washing ton, tha, there are ro5 members who are opposed te 9 suspension Q: the silver coinage and Iso members who are in favor of r. I; is also shown that the division IS largely sectional one, the Wesi and the South being opposed 10 the suspension of silver coinage, and the Middle States and New England being n favor Of i;.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

IL IS in order for the Courier to explain how forgery could bye been committed by signing Gov. Zulicks name to a dispatch purportsd to have been sent to the Interior Department at Washington when the department declares that no such dispatch has been received.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06
Morgan K. Wise. who has recen,

Morgan R. Wise, who has recently returned to Tucson from Washington. thinks President Cleveland made a mis- take n his selection for governor of Ar'zena- He is evidently of the opinion that lt would have been a Wise choice tt Morgan K. had received the appoint. ment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06
Stcnhen C. Marcnn hohs nm

Stephen G. Marcou bobs up serenel, as of yore on the eve of a municipa election. His communication, howeve. IS couched in milder language than va. his custom heretofore. It will probably not have any great influence on the gen eral result of the election but is no doub, a relief to the writer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

The Washington Star says that Consul General Mueller's report upon the feeling Of the German government towards the United States is likely to lead to diplo- matte correspondence between the two countries, and probably to demand on the part of Germany for Mueller's recall
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

The City Council of Cleveland has in definitely postponed action upon an sr- dinance for opening the saloons on Sun day. This settles the matter and now Cleveland Democrats will continue to patronize the back door on Sunday
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

Six hundred men in the Brooklyn Navy Yard received their discharge as e Christmas gift. In the intervals between elections, retrenchment and reform run . gaudy and vocifereus race for the honor Of being a Democratic byword.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

fsvora be opportunity is offered by Geo !ackson X Co, to sny person or party having funds tc iuves: m rn.ning 7, to take an interest in gravel claims on the Hassspsmpa Greek and get water upon the cround. About & GOO required. For particulars confer Geo Jackson. si walnut Grove, or sddress Henry \. Size. low, Prescott r.
 GEO. JACKs0x q co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06
suMMONs

SUAMON& h the Justices Court. Prescott Pre- cfnct, Yava- psiCouniy, Arizona Territ1ly.
 D. c. REESE & Co.,, Pla; ltif1s.)
 W, B. ALGo. De fsndant.
 The Territoty o. srizor a sends greeting to W. B. ATgo. dsfsrdant:
 lou are hereby summoned aud required 70 appear in an action roug ghL aga nst you by the above named plaintiff, in The ebove entitlet caH and answer plaintiff com r la nt before the undersigned. a Jusiice of the Peace al his ofnse, in s. cncf. within ten tiUl days. If served in einct, and within twenty l2u) days, If In tbe county. and wI!hia thirty (S)i served in the dis fGiSi, in all O hars.s rfy is3l days.
 Said aeiion is brought to recover the sum Si2oso, and you are hereby poiihet that If you fail to appear ard ariwsr the complaint above required, said plaintiff will take judgement agsint you for the amount de- manded as sforesaid, and for all relic: in the premises, and for costsof suit Make legal service and due return thereof.
 Given under my hand this 2d day of De- cember, A. D. 1885
 EUGENE PANNENBERG, Justice eft1c Peoce, Yavspai Couniy, AIiz- ona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

The Pope has . dread that he will no, pass his 18th year. It was predicted oy gypsy that hs would be is peril at tda, date.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

The total number of troops furnished oy all the States for the Union army during the late was was s,SseI,a.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

The Chinese at Silver City, New Mexico are taking out naturalization papers at the rate of thirty or forty day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

\ A g'c4: sa1ay --.z--- a: ba,h pol.,ica P1F;--s h2'e .--. ai.Y thanked Us 10 O4f d.s--iae1 and manly de.erse of Ar za:-- o'.---s - irs, ;he asoe-s.oa. cas:l?2a .ao.- cha-1c,e- b. Governor Z--o~a .ecea. I.oc-amzuoa. While ca:c.:a,n.1-. al-h personal re-.rd to. cuE c.-.-; >N----.- :te7 ;hink ]: ye.y ss:.5-s a@t ---a.s- -l sake
 pari-;9 .-s-S .-cl a pos
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

Four mines at Leadville, Col, have paid over $I.ooo, 900 in dividends dur ing the yea, 1883.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

Nr. Evarts proposes te deliver a speech shortly sustaining Senator Beck's views Sh the Silver question.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

Citizens Of Silver City, New Mexico have telegraph petition to the Presi- dec; for relief from Indians
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

The people ofthe United States have recently contributed $So, 1000 to the Par nell cause ir Ireland.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06
A Mining Partner Wanted.

The Chinese have contributed $500 to the Grant monument fund.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06

The oyster police and oyster dredsers ~' TT he Chesapeake bay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-06
Business Commandments,

THOU shalt not compare our house with = any other, for we have the finest assort- ment of goods in town vTHOU shalt believe in our ono price sys- 'A tem for ]. Is the best
 III VrHOU shalt not buy elsewhere before thou = hast examined our immense stock; for by SO doing thou wouldst err against thyself
 HI THOU shalt not compare our handsome line = with anothers inferior goods; for In ths thou wouldst do and myself a great in- justice
 THOU shalt not think that others sell A cheap as We do lest thou commit sin. 0VHOU shalt remember the Sabbath day, = and dress myself thereon in best goods.
 SIX days shalt thou work and on the sev- 0 enth thou shalt dress myself in one of our dress overcoats and go forth thankfully.
 VIII ID EMEMBER thy children and provide AG them with comfortable garments, for we have them at 'st0niShiSgly I% 10" prices THOU shalt treat thy neig ghbor myself, A for this is our motto TREAT ALL MAN ALIKE"
 THOU shalt come early and feast thine eyes = the finest variety in the city, for this will do thee good
 XI THOU shalt not commit error by rea1ing vague advertisements, but come at once to US, for We will save you much money your purchases.
 THOU shalt instruct thy wife and thy chl- dren yea thy male servant and thy female servant to and examine immense line of Christmas and New Years goods, which, all admit Is the best west of Missouri. ,. &oIsDVVATE ec SON
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
A Trip 20 Halifax.

a party OF our well known citizens,
consisting Of BENZ. P. Calhoun, wife and
family, T, II. Haley and wife, Granville
Beal. Henry Petermann and his daugh.
ter, visited the Halifax river this week.
returning last evening. 1t was q pleas.
ant trip, combined only slightly with
business, All Journeys made in Florida
have this two fold relation. tits impos.
sible 10 20 about on business and not ex.
perence some pleasure. But with q
party like the one named here, fun be.
gins at the very outset Wehave seen
none Of the gentlemen since their return
and do not, therefore, know anything
about how they got to the Halifax, or
how they returned. Since they arrived
home safely, it does not concern us about
the route they followed. Besides, inter.
viewing men who have been on fishing
excursion is not a safe business; they
tell such "whoppers'' Capt. Calhoun
| Nuuit HuNt bVeH sUuSut Uut, Uut
for the lateness of the hour,
and pumped somewhat, but
it's as well We didn't. We learned that
the entire party were out fishing in Mos
quito Inlet, and that thev narrowly es.
capped big bath all round, and that they
experienced much trouble from sud.
den storm that camo up. The storm
came up with such force and % quickly
that the anchor cable was snapped of,
and when an effort was made to sail the
boat it ran into shoal water. and the cen.
terboard Of the boat broken. Things
looked equally" about this juncture,
but as the boat was fairly grounded, all
hands got of safely. The boys are tell.
ing some pretty good things about Henry
Peterman's anxiety, but we did not learn
that they were we'll founded. Mr.. Ha.
ley is the only one who caught any fish.
we believe, and it is reported that he
hooked one so large that it propelled the
boat for time. and that. in order to get
rid Of it. thu line was cut. The entire
party report an enjoyable time. both 60
ing and coming.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
keuka aud Vicinity.

Mr.. G. Ball has sowed several acres Of
buckwheat and is now praying for rain
Mr.. +. Gilbert, Of Connecticut. will
build residence here this sunmer
Mrs. Bailie aud son left ga TGsday ior
their home in Pennsylvania. They came
here with the intention Of building y
grove but their old homestead was
burned recently and they will give up
the orange grove for the presen, and 10.
build their house north.
Mr.. Germand will enlarge the Keuka
Hotel this year lie has fine property
here.
Our people are awake to the cause OF
education. We have raised $500 and
more promised. We will nave good
building and some have promises! to -ee
j that II is handsomely furnished.
Mr.. Ira Evans has built very nice
residence on the lake. liz and his good
wife are in every public enterprise.
Mr.. Elias Rafferty, has very much i'm
proved his beautiful lake property and
says he will build residence on it this
year, His place corners with the tow
and the lake front and is one Of tn,
best.
John ID. Teeter, our merchsnt. is doing
. fine trade. He has recently purchased
. large team and will 20 into the lum
Der business as we'll rs general mcrchan
dizing.
We have ld row and sail boa,s OF
Crooked lake.
Hundreds Of roses have been put ou
in this vicinity this season
The new town Keukalieights is boom.
ing right along. a large number OF mer
are engaged in making park, fencing
lots, etc. 1t is located onehalf a mile
south Of the depot and is owned and con
trolled By Danbury company. Mr..
Latin writes that fifteen cottages oill b.
built ready for the fall. There are Ger
tainly two things tina. strongly RECON-
mend this section, pure air and pure wa.
ter. Nowhere can BIZ found better waite
and the supply is abundant 1t is oh
tanned by driving a tube down twenty
five feet, and found in n pure white
gravel. We challenge the stHte to lind
q better quality.
II man 10 dissatisfied With green ,eas
new potatoes, cucumbers, radishes, let
tuce, onions. Strawberries. dewh rriei
and spring chickens you can pat HIM
down a. a striker Not satisfied with
ANYTHING.
They are now talking about new
church building.
We will have cotton gin put up hero
this coming season. PARs0S JOE
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
About the J. r, \ X. ". Try.

A large lot Of crowbars and track ma
chipery is stored at the J. T., & X. W.
Ry. depot in this city, which will DO used
in changing the guage Of that road. All
the southern roads will probably change
to n uniform standard guage on tho first
Sunday in June, and the shops are all
busy preparing trcuks and axles for the
change.
A new dock and brcakwater is being
built just north of the depot here which
will give much more track room. The
dock will extend out to deep water, and
will be arranged very conveniently for
the unloading and loading Of schoonsrs.
There is u prospect of n large lumber
business being done here, rs one large
mill has already made arrangements 70
ship all its lumber by schooner from this
port, and it will be put on board at this
dock.
There is u pretty good sized rumor
atloat to the effect that the J. T., 4 X.
W. Ry.. will soon erect conmodious
passenger depot out where Lemon street
crosses its track. Another rumor says
that it is to be grand union depot, to
be used by all the roads coming into the
city when the standard guage is adopted.
The travel and freight business OF this
road is reported as being very heavy for
this season Of the year, fully warranting
the big outlays they IRE making in the
way Of Improvements.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
struck by Lightning.

A queer freak Of lightning was wit.
messed at Francis, five niles down the
Florida Southern. "Wednesday. during
the heavy rain just before night. Mr..
Frank Rice was engaged in an out build.
ing when 1t was struck by lightning, aud
bit his shoulder and back, burned all the
skin OH one hand, knocked off his shoes,
and partially melted silver coins in his
pocket. Yet, the man il not dead. Flor.
ida is healthy country-even lightning
can't phase a native.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
MAYORS lutI.t.

In the absence Of Mayor Baldwin from
the city yesterday. Major Teasdale, rgc''
ident of council, dispensed police court
justice.
Jack Day, for being drunk and disor.
derby, was fined = and costs
James Names was among the Almer'
Gus dodgers in the box cars picked up by
the police. and he was required, like hi,
predecessors, to deposi; dollar 10 up
pease outraged ordinances and pay court
costs.
Richard johnson was found asltep ou
at the junction, where he lad sought
friendly shelter from the dows Of HEAVIER
and he also had to pay 81 aul costs foi
his lodging.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
California Strawberries

GEoRGEIowS, FL. April .. lc,'i.
Editor Palatka News.
Were you the wr.,er in Yesterday :
NEWS concerning strawberries IN Cal.
itornia: IL you were. | wish you would
send me the address Of the K. II. Colvih
mentioned therein: andif YOU were MT,
and can find out the same, % 30.
lam bound 10 try that one-hslf acr,
which ! spoke 10 you about / have
good land. and plenty Of fertilizer. ant
want the bes, variety 10 plant. ,hinh
you recollec, my little patch, of severa
years ago. wish 70 have one-half al
acre as good as they were. and think
know how 10 grow them. Your.
AAR0SWARR.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. $. Ii. Bacon, Of San Matso, was in
town yesterday.
Mr. l.. Harrison, mayor of Lake City.
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Jas. Sims, Of Orange Springs, was
in town yesterday, and gave us a pleas.
ant call.
Mr.. A. ?. Canova LETT yesterday morn.
ing for the Indian River country where
he will re main for about six weeks or
two months exploring for curiosities and
material for descriptive letters. lie pro.
poses to go into camp with the Indians
ana will bring back many interesting
souvenirs Of his trip.
Carleton House arrivals e. W. Rol.
lins, New York II. Wells, Sa,suma
s. Sweat. Syracuse, Fla; Jas. NJ. NJ.
Erskins. 1nterlachen, W. s, Pemberton
lnterlachen; d. g. Duffy, st. Louis. Les
ter Hubbell, Savannah, Ga; +. G. Huck-
aboy, Charleston.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
The Old Folks Concert.

The ladies and gentlemen who will
take pant in the Old Folks concert, 10 be
given a. Fry's Opera House, on the even.
ing Of May llth, are frequently rehears-
ing. and by the time the entertainment
il given, a most excellen. programme
will have been perfected. The best tai
ent in the city will take part in the en-
tertainment and an evening OF rare en-
joyment and pleasure Is in store for all
who attend. The following ladies and
gentlemen will take part in the pro-
gramme: Meslames Garrison, Enos,
Richardson. Blaine, Phillips, and Misses
Louise and Maggie Moragns. Mamie
Hancock, Ida McI.aury. Emmie Boyd,
Annis Hunter, and Messrs. Jas. b. Dunn,
Beers. Sulzner, Hazlitt and Stokes, with
Mrs. Rosenberg as accompanies.
Not the least pleasing feature Of ,hi;
entertainment will be the Broom Drill
the company" being composed Of Misse,
Emlnie Boyd. Maggie Moragne, Cecilt
Moragne, Jennie Ransom, Katie Ran
sam, Annis Hunter. Ida McI.aury, Liz
zie Gray. fhenie Royero, Sadie Dean
Laura Teasdale and Hattie D'Autrey
under the command OF Capt. Vim. NJ
Husson.
The entertainment will be given 10
the benefit OF the Ladies' Memorial As
ISOLATION, which fact, aside from the ex
cellent programme which will be rem
dered, should serve to fill the house /,
overlooking.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
on A HUNT.
What Sport May Yet be Pound ia
Fiorida-Some Jolly Hunters aud
Their Game--A Big Bag.

hat sport May Act be Pound Ia
Fiorida-Some Jolly Hunters aud
Their Game-A Big Bag.
Ga the fifteenth o, this month Iolly
crowd Of good fellowslef, the debatable
land 0, Melross for hunt on the Ocka-
lawahs. Unlike the Percy Of old they
weEt not with sword and spear bus
they had grand time nevertheless and
leave record thereof 70 live in history.
There were Messrs. c. C. Ashley. Vim.
Mcleod and DR.. Seprell. They rode Oh
through the pinewoods amid the ringing
notes II horns and the baying Of dogs
and paused only 10 investigate the con-
tents Of their TASKS till they reached the
residence Of that prince o. good fellows,
j. Sims on the Ocklawaka. Here they
rested, looked upward whenever their
elbows crooked and lived on the fat o
the land till Monday morning. The
late freeze was discussed and commented
and the elbows crooked-she probabili.
ties Of the next crop Of oranges was de-
bated and nobody said Il pass" Mr..
Sims was compli,nented on the possess
sion Of very fine grove and the susar
bowl was replenished and fresh min.
brought in.
AT last however it va, Monday morn.
Ing, and a. the rosy fingers Of Aurora be-
gan 70 draw aside the curtain Of dark
mes. the hunters sailed forth. There were
no more clear notes from the horns-the
dogs whimpered with impotence but
gave forth no loud bay because oil knew
game was close at hand; some were sta
toned at the "stands" just where til,
highlands drop to the river and other'
entered the hammock to drive forth tn,
game. Soon tho steady beli.like note,
Of the hounds showed the game wa
sfoot, and the yells of encouragement
from the drivers" pushed the deer int
the open woods; Then one shot ate
another rang out in quick succession AM
the hunters gathered around the ye
trembling bodies Of three fine deer. Thu
The dogs painted and licked their bloc,
chaps; the game was quickly skinned
and hung up in trees. and all started a
doutle.quick 20 fnd what had cause,
such furious baying from one old do
who had returned to the depths Of tn
hammock. Nr. Sims reached him firs,
and to lie loud calls men anil dogs sool
gathered to find one bear dead and tw
others brought to bay. These were car
tured. being yet young and taken home
, Thus in one day three deer and thre
bear were brought to book" by fou
men and five dogs with five shots fros
the breech leaders. Who wants bette
sport,