davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-05-05

a8O a801oo0 0ooo ~ De-ODs
Up to n ven O'Clock last night the where
abouts of the Apaches was . mystery.
They had been near Calabssas on Tuesday,
and it wss believed the band had split,
one going to Orc Blanco and the other
towards Santa Ritas, Wednesday il was
believed they had made their way back
to Sonora Yesterday evening the mys-
terry was solved by the rumor that the In-
dians were investing Orc Blanco, the ru-
NOR was substantisted BY two letters re-
ceived by Pedro Aguirre. Of which the fol-
lowing are copies:
Ono RIAxoo. April 20, 1885.
Have just received news that the Indians
attacked Yank's ranch, eight miles east Of
here; Yank Is wounded. Can't learn any
particulars, except that 6hsnxhan, his
nearest neighbor, is also wounded; can't
tell how many Iodiars there are, but from
what We can learn, think they are beseiging
the place now. Yank has but one rife to
defend himself With, and We short of both
NEE and arms. If you can send us some
arms, do 90 BY return stage.
G. J. PHnLIPs
J. s. Curry writes: Will you send
Winchester rife; Indians shot YApk
through the shoulder; also shot ShsnAhsn;
nothing further is known, ~ that IL oil
Johnny Bartlett could tell; he left his
fathers ranch at eight last night. There
are six or eight now getting ready to 60 to
Ysnk's ranch.
At THE sAPoRr.
Later in the evening . courier arrived
from Juan Eliss' ranch on the Sspori. He
stated that the Apachss had Jumped the
ranch and driven Of lot of horses and
mules.
This wea.d indicate that they we're re-
turning from Orc B,anco and heading for
the Santa 2itas, as they had been at Orc
Blanco the day before. Where they will
next be heard from is hard to tell, but they
will leave blood on their trail. it is very
probable they will strike either for the
whetstones or the patagonia mountains.
If they want to get back into Sonora they
will likely 60 VIA the latter range Of
mountains. II they have the reservation in
view they are most likely to GO via the So
noita and Whetstones. General Miles is
reported to be IN Nogales,t the nearest point
on the railroad to the operations Of the
l~.s:i~. ,vsi QAtb
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-05-05

BAled Alfalfa bay cheap ct J. L
Fishers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-05-05

Smoked Esls end Lamb Tongues,
just received BY J. L. Fisher.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-05-05
]. L FISHERS locals.

Sssd potatoes. Early Ross. Late Ross
Peach Blows end Nesehassock, q J.
L. rishes's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-05-05

Litsls jack Horner sat in corner,
With teothsche 30 bad he old CRY,
81, Jacobs Oil Sas pus
On tue tooth at its root,
An be said, now . cured boy am !.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-05-05

Csystslised Frsita IS ets ger bsz 1t
J. L. Fishers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04

When the City Council, at the earnest
suggestion Of the MORNING NEWS, in
creased the liquor license from $ll5 TO
$500 many persons thought it had made a
great mistake. They insisted that the
license would so reduce the number of
liquor sellers that the general tax would
have to be increased to meet the def
cheney which would be caused in the reve-
nues. 1t was also predicted that there
would be large number of illicit dealers.
The wisdom OF the action of the Council
has been shown. The number of dealers
has decreased from 294 in 1885 TO $50 this
year. But while the total receipts from
liquor licenses in 1885 were only $31,
this year they amount to S62100. It is
expected that ABOUT thirty more licenses
will be taken out before the close or the
present fiscal year. The amount, less the
discount, that will be received from them,
is $500, making the total amount
for liquor taxes for 1886 $4,000. This
will be $39,0SS in favor of the high license
system, and besides, the city has re-
ceived other benefits from it. The
closing of about fifty OF the lowest
class OF barrooms bias, to some extent,
caused a decrease in drunkenness and
crimes.
The authorities show no favors to any
one. This policy, and the Improvement
in the police force, which is more vigilant
than formerly in looking after the viola.
tors of the laws, have had a very good
effect. There is no doubt that the laws
of the state and city fully provide
for the control OF the liquor business,
and all that is necessary is TO have officers
WAC will enforce them. II this Is done
there will be little reason for complaints
from the law.abidng liquor dealers and
the temperance people. Our officials only
REQUIRE healthy public sentiment to sup
port them In doing their duty. That senti-
ment has been growing, and with its
growth the efficiency OF every officer has
increased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04
PERSONAL.

A MEMBER of Plymouth church IA writing a
novel in " hich Henry Ward Beecher figures
as the hero.
MARTHA WAsHINGTON'S portrait will adorr
the new 81 silver ceFtifcatcs and that of Gen
Hancock the certificates OF 81.
CAPT. bob" CooE, The Yale oarsman. who
for some years has lived at beverly, n. j :, last
week moved TO Philadelphia.
JOsEPH Roof, of Fairfax Village. VT ia
% wears old, but he still drives stages over
Is miles of mail route every day.
\ MONUMENT to the memory of the ate Gen.
Y. Il. Forrest is to be erected at Memphis
Tenn, by the members OF his old command.
THE Duchess OF Cambridge, who has lately
celebrated her sgth birthday Anniversary. ia
-tlll in good health and possession OF her lac
ultles.
REPRESENTATIVE PATRICK A. COLLINS, Of
Massachusetts, who has visited Salt Lake
city. saws there are no Irish among the Nor
mons and few. If any, Scotch.
l. is now just about Sc years since Charles
Stewart Parnell's great. grandfather was dis
missed from the Chanceorsnip OF the Irish
ENchequer for opposing the union with Eng
land.
BILL NYE, the humorist, has been having a
siege OF 1t lately from autograph hunters. To
one OF these bores the other day he wrote:
Dear Sir, IN the absence Of my Amanueusis
viii you kindly excuse me II 1 write my au-
wa "ih ny HSAAt AReA = AfliA NNGs
AT Bloomington the other day, while apum.
Der 81 Barnum's circus men were shoot ing al
Il board tossed up b. Abda,iah Bon said, chief
Of the Arabs, Abdallah was accidentally shot
in the neck by Orrin Hollis the bareback
rider. IRE wounded Arab Will probably die.
PRINCE CHARLES Of Monaco has sailed from
Torrent IN his steam yacht L'Hirondelle to
continue his researches relative to the direc-
ton OF the Gulf stream AMI other Atlantic
currents. The yacht carries 500 bottle, IN air
light cases 10 be hliod up by the finders.
OthCr scientific observations VIII be carried
out during the voyage Of L'Hdroncle.
Don JAIME, son OF Don Carlos. who is now
az schoolin England, gets S2,5J0ooJ under the
viii Of the late Comtessc dc Chambord.
and Carlos younger brother. Don Alphonso
a Papal louave, gets a similar amount. Don
Carlos himself gets $1,000, 90 and FrohsdoyT.
and as his mother is worth more than $50 600
COO. II IA evident that he Is IN no danger OF
poverty.
The young Due de Eochefoucauld, who ia
an ollcer In the French army, aud hagouly
'his pay to support him, is still much attached
TO Young American lady, who is also in
strAitened circumstances He Is anxious 70.
marry her, but his mother is opposed TO the
match. He himself was formerly resigned 10
what seemed inevitable, and was prepared to
marry a fortune. He has remained loyal,
neyerheess, and there is q possfb hly that
TIC Young Am erican VIII become aduchcsS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04
BRIGHT BITS.

ONE swallow does not make summer,
neither will 1t support beer saloon.-DstrOtt
Free Press.
1T is wrong to speak Of 'respectable' en-
bczzler as good man gone wrong" He Is
bad man found out,-Pittso.rg Chrontc}e,
Miss SHARPE-Are you fond of Waiting,
Mr.. Silmwooug
Mr.. slimwood-Oh, excessively ! could
waltz forever in dream Of enohantment.
VI IS Sharpe-Well, then, should think you
would iearn.-ChtcdgO REn.jier.
WHAT paper should you think would sell
best At the summer resorts, Mr.. SpICer:'
asked one of the boarders.
"Fly paper" laid seth, making vicious
day at the place which his back hair formerly
occupied. -C OHtmerctaI Hults'ia.
CORRESPONDENTS should write their post
card communications SO distinctly that those
who walk may read" said gentleman yes
terday. Il saw Il pOstman this morning so
deeply engaged in reading one OF these illegi-.
bly, written cards that he walked twenty.
PAGES past the house 1t was add7es sed to- and
had to 20 back to put 1t through The hole IN
the door. "-TorOnto Gl be.
A CRAWLING CAROL
He hangs on tree, all the long summer day
Caterpillar. caterpillar! caterpillar!
And he drops down your back IN plain, sim
Caterpillar! caterpillar caterpillar!
Then you swear at the worm that is climbing
your spine,
But for one that is lost there are ninety and
Caterpillars! caterpilars caterpillars!
Washington Critic.
AN ANARCHIST CRIME FIRST Anarchist lin
a wmsper)-Come around TO the hall TO- night.
y. 1852, chestnut5.
Second ditto-Yes. know. b. r. rs. Blath-
erskite. But the fact is Pm afraid -
First Anarchist darby ave you been
bctrayng the secrets of the tribunal? Beware
second ditto-No. no, Johaun-not so bad
as that. worked.three days last week.
First AnarchisJ-H m. Wen, | think you'd
better stay away and IN try to smooth it
over with the Executive Board.-PAiladeJ-
phiG CAL.
"WHAT queer notions children do get into
their heads " said a zuburbanite last evening;
this morning my little 5-year-old girl at
tended SUNDAY school for the first time. and
she came home full Of the idea that she must
take some pennies with her next sunday
No more pennies for candy, papa she ex-
claimed; they mnst all be saved for the sun
day school, And what do they do with the
pennies at Sunday SCHOOL, oh thev send
them up to God 'And what does God do
! with them| On she said. after moments
hesitation. he throws them down again tn
| soc the little children scramble for them
| That's the way He has fun "-CRic1go Lea
ger.
A CASE OF SUNsTROKE.-
late July goes grmmering by on the wings
OF solar beam,
And its Offset Is a soda fzz or palaocrystic
cream.
| I'd like to steal an April eve and in its en-
braces lie.
| Or borrow
Tomorrow
The morning
Adjoining
The brow of O winter sky.
The voice OF summer is in the air, It's odors
| eyervw here.
| The frolicsOme flies are fond and fleet and the
summer skies are fair:
Although 1t sprnkled at noon a bit suffered
| Yesterday.
| But whether
The weather
Is hotter
OrWhat are
| The reasons cannot say.
| - WdSbi1gt7n Post
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04
publications
Savannah Weekly News.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
FOR AUGUST Z, 1886.
READY THIS MORNING

This number contains an interesting ilIr,.
trated story by VIM. W. Archer, entitled
"Ashburn Bascombes Mission :" an illustrated
letter by Nym Crinkle on "Salaried Hns-
bands;" the sermon OF Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
mage, delivered last Sunday at Toledo. q.
upon THE King of the Book Shelf" JENNY
June's'' Fashion Letter, giving Facts and Fan.
cies of a New England Summer Resort; Pro-
ceedlpgs of the Democratic State Convention
which nominated Gen. John R.
Gordon for Governor, and a Sketch
of the General: Full Reports of the Trials of
the Anarchists in Chicago; Congressional
Proceedings; Full Special Dispatches from
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina; Judge
McCay's Death; Full Accounts OF the Trouble
Brewing with Mexico; a NUMBER Of
interesting letters on various TOPICS
of interest, besides a large amount Of misce.
laneous reading matter.
The Editorial Department contains well
written articles on all the current topics of
the day, political, commercial and otherwise.
The special telegraphic service from Wash
ingtOn furnishes all matters of intere6t to the
territory of the NEWS, and its Washington
letters keep its readers posted on all political
and social news of an Interesting character
the news of the week, giving the more inn
portant matters in detail.
The Agricultural Department contains
original articles prepared specially by the
Departmental Editor, besides interesting Sc
lect!ons from exchanges, and crop reports
from all parts of the State. 1t also contains
an Every Day Bill OF Fare" prepared by
Marion HarlaBd, a well known writer, and
one on Household Topics by Christine Ter
hume Herrick.
The Commercial Department contains full
reports OF the transactions in cotton, rice and
naval stores. the principal articles Of COM
merce, and the quotations Of the various
stocks and bonds, together with those OF pro-
visions, groceries, etc.
just the paper TO send to your friends.
Price cents. For sale at the news depota
and at the MORNING NEWS Office. Whitaker
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04
4 Thoughtful Wife.

Senator Beck always thought that ne
has the best wife in the world. He is GER
tain now that she is the most thoughtful
OF women, and he sings her praises when
ever he gets a chance.
Last Thursday was a remarkably warm
day in Washington. Senator Beck was
booked for a speech on the Morrison sur
plus resolution. Anybody who knows
the Senator and has heard him make
speech can imagine that ne did not look
as if he had Just dressed for the day when
he finished that speech. He looked, in
fact, as if ne had taken a bath 10 his
clothes. He presented a rather sorry ap-
pearance, and was not feeling very com
Portable when he received word that his
wife wanted to see him in his committee
room. lie answered the sum mons imme-
diately, and was surprised to see that
his wife had with her a good-siZed yalise.
She explained at once That she had no.
ticed in the morning paper, after he had
left for the Senate chamber, that he was
to make a speech, and knowing what his
condition would be when he got through,
ste had put an entire change OF linen in
the valise and brought it to the capitol
tor his use. In short time the Sena-
tor presented very much improved
appearance. When he returned to the
Senate chamber his dry and well starcbed
shirt front and collar attracted attention,
and ne wos very glad Of the opportunity
to tell of the thoughttulness OF his WIFE
Happy is the man who has thoughtful
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04
A Boston Joke.
From the Boston Post.


A wag. sauntering along a Boston street
the other day, was accosted by man who
stammeTed:
Can you t-t-tell me where | may g-get
some gig G. g good TT tin t-t-t-tacksf"
"Certainly," replied the wag. ''You turn
down th 5 street on YOUR left two blocks, then
turn again two blocks to your left, and again
two blocks to your left, and that will bring
you to the best hardware shop in town, where
you'll be sure to find them"
The stammerer continued his way. The
wag. walking down the street two blocks, en-
tered the aforesaid hardware shop and pro-
ceeded as follows:
Have you any g-g-g good t-t-tin t-t-t-t-
tacksY'
Yes, sir" said the obliging shopman. pro-
ducing his best after some rummaging.
Are you sure th-th-th are g-g-good
ones?"
"Yes, sir, the best that are made"
Are tn th-the heads g-g goodand strong?"
Eyes, SIR
Have they g-g-got s-s-s-s-sharp p-p-p-p-
pointsyi
Yes, SIR"
"Well, you p-p-p-please s-s-s-sit on them
till come back, will yOu?"
Exit RAPIDLY. Presently the unlucky STAN
merer, having described a square of two
blocks, arrived at the hardware shop, and,
entering, asked innOcenty:
Have you any egg good t-t-tin TIT
tacks-"
Get out of here!" etc, etc., etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04
Evening.
The wild gulls wheel and waver,
nd

The wild gulls wheel and waver,
They call and cry.
In sad, snrill notes that quaver
Tween earth and sky;
The red sun sinks apace,
While yet his cleaning face
Looks out moments space
Through mists that fly.
The tOiling team moves slowly
Ia rhythmic beat,
With patient heads bent lowly,
Their heavy feet
Past fresh-cut burrows clear:
While low waves whisper near,
An { sweet earth odors here
The salt airs meet.
Dim wings Of twilight hover
DER field and sea,
For day is past and over;
And 81 eutly,
With weary sense and light,
Through wales Of fading sight,
The plowman welcomes night,
Where rest shall be.
r. 4 ruVtdge, in The 4 cdde,n,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04
A Forward Indian Maid,

From the 50. Paul Pioneer Press.
While on his recent visit TO Detroit Lake,
William Penn Nixon, accompanied by his
wife, visited White Earth Indian Agency.
one morning he was chatting with Agent
Sheehan, who was Silating upon the rapid
progress made by the aboHgines. when an In
dian girl dashed up TO the door upon a pretty
pony, dismounted, and, taking the train Of
her riding habit on her arm, walked into the
agency, presented certificate from a sur
veyor in regard TO fees paid, and said she
wished a patent for her land. Here" said
Agent Sheehan, ais a good illustration of just
what we were speaking about" The Indian
girl, though a full blood, made an attractive
picture in her bright riding habit, and the
editor spoke up, saying; "By the way, how
can lsecure some land herep' "Where do
you live:" asked the rel girl. "In Chicago"
replied the philosopher of the daily press.
"Oh, then, you'll have to marry me in order
to obtain land here on the reservation"
piquant spoke up the maid. but ! am
already married; here 10 my Wife" "Yes,
but she is old; am young. / hear you can
easily get divorce in Chicago. Come here,
marry me, and you can have land" Her en-
treaties were so earnest and arguments so
strong that the editor was compelled to use
his utmost strategy in order to prevent COM
pletng the treaty" with the Indian maid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04
The Widow
From "a Boston Record.

FFOfI nc b05tOfl Hec0Fd.
The other dav a very dainty young woman
in black with mourning veil-nOt too mourn
ing, just about mourning enough--so draped
as TO set OF her shapey head and neck to ad
vantage, entered large stationery store on
Washington street, and said sweetly TO a
clerk behind the counter:
DO YOU have all kinds Of mourning cards?"
~ sm; we have the cards and can get
them engraved for YOU"
"Oh, don't want the kind they have en-
gray ed want playing cards, you know"
"MournIpg playing cards."
why. yes, dou't you think they would be
real NEE and tastyf"
Tho clerk was obliged to confess that the
trade hadn't yetreached the point of supply
ing cards with amounting borders for bereaved
lovers OF whist and draw poker, and the lady
left the store yisibly disappointed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04

The proposition to take the trade dollars
from the dealers and spectators who mold
Them and pay for them a. par IS q piece Of
monstrous Injustice to rne Taxpayers OF THIS
country. The poor people WHO mad them IN
hand when they were refused any longer cir
culation sold them 10 the hU lion dealers
chiefly at eIghty-hye cents To the dollar. It
IS SAID that there are between seven Gad ten
million now awaiting "a market If the gov
eminent bought them under the Bland law at
the market prloe of silver, The holders would
receive N there are ten millions OF them the
sum Of s iOo, goo for the lot, which Is al they
are worth in the market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04
INDEX TONBV ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL SoTICEs-Proclamat by II ID.
Mcdaniel. Governor OF Georgia; 10 Clty
Court Juror: Preserving Peaches, i. Putzel'
BASE BAIL-Two Champions hip Games To-
day a. lO:30 a. IN. and 30 p. N.
AUCTION SALE-AdminlstratriXs SAFE by
c. II. Dorset
CrEcrLAR No. 73-Railroad Commission Of
Georgia.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTISEMENTs-He
Wanted: Employment Wanted; Personal;
NJ lscellaneOus.
BARGAIKs-At Gray & O'Brien's.
SUMNER REsoRTs-GleBn Springs, Spartan
burg County, :. c.
EYE GLAssEs-Hawkes' New Crystallizcd
Lenses. Osceola Butler, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04

The Prince OF Wales has the reputation
Of being the king Of the English cow boys.
London Truth says: 'There was an i'm
mense attendance at the Princes sale at
Sandringham on Thursday, and splendid
luncheon was served in tents, to which
nearly 200 sat down. His Royal High
ness was in the chair and he made a capi-
tai speech, as also did the Duke OF Rich
mond. High prices were obtained, the
sale realizing GA62S, but the animals Of
fered were very fine lot, both Shorthorns
and Southdowns, and in splendid condi-
ton. It's mistake to suppose that the
Prince is either giving up or reducing his
farms. This was merely sale Of surplus
stock. his Royal Highness was large
buyer OF Southdowns ct the Merton sale
the other iag."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04

FroHl lie Br0otIya E0l7e Den.l
The North likes the South to honor her
veterans. The South likes the North to honor
her veterans. the veterans Oh both sides re
stecl ana admire one another. TINS IS a
country OF great sentiment and great sens'.
Geu. Gordon IN the Senate OF the Unlteu
states showed himself 10 De an enu ghtened
politician. thoughtful and sincere orator
ana man so thoroughly reconsructed by
events As to have become as true 10 the Wnoe
mon IN peace as he was to part OF II 10 war.
mere Is nothing reactionary or unPatrlotlc IN
MN or in the choice OF him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04
No Time to study Nature.

= 'VU INe h6tetttHe DdN.I Dol.
"Ah,' said the summer tourist, leaning
over the fence and addressing the farmer.
may | make bold to inquire what that gre IL
quantity Of green vegetation growing over
there iss"
"CerCnly, mister; that's corn
Ah,'tnapks. And those large animals over
beyond the fence. they are, err"
COWS, nv friend, every one OF 'em cows.
say, you don't seem to be very well posted ON
these ERE thnRsp
perhaps not. The fact Is, my business has
kept me so, closely confined that this is the
first chance i've had 20 get out in the coun-
try"
"Ruuning bank or something like that!p
'No..sir pm editor Of an agricultural pa
per, I hhv6' huld that position fof thirty
years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04

The Morning News for the Summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS forwarded
by earliest mail to any address at the rate
of 81 80 for three months, or 81 per month,
Sunday edition included, payable in
variably in advance. The address may
be changed as often as desired. In
directing change care should be taken
TO mention the old as well as the new ad-
hress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04

The Philadelphia Record philosophers
as follows: "rhe most satisfactory fea-
ture of the prohibition craze Is the terror
it inspires among the Republican bosses
in all parts OF the country. The Republic
can party in the outstart was a party of
sentiment rather than a party of princi-
pie, and it is not to be wondered at that
every new zealotry draws upon lis lneu.
>bersrfp Nth sovefitvc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04
Texas Could Whlp Easily.

From the PhUGdslDHiG Times tInd.l
The trouble in Mexico is that the Federal
government. with which alone the United
states candeaI. is unable to induce or compel
the state OF Chihuahua to give up prisoner
helu under its laws. On this side also II IS
q single state that il in excitement about the
MeNlcans. Perhaps IT would be 3 good plan
70 let Texas and CAihuanua light it out.
Texas would be pretty sure 70 WIN.