davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Heavy Loss hx Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20-A fire to-day de-
srroyed building on Main street, between
Market and Mission streets, with the entire con-
tents. The loss on the building. owned by r.
r. Thompson, is $40, 000 insurance, $40, 900.
Talum & Bower dealers in lubricating oils and
machinery, loss $120, 900; insurance $4,000. The
Schmidt Label and Lithographing Company oc-
cupants of the upper part of the building, loss
$l40 900; insurance $4,000.
BosToN, June 20--The Union Savings Bank
Building, corner Of Washington and Howard
place, was damaged $780, 600 by fire tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
The Murderous Decazeville Miners.

me MuruerOus DecaZeViIIe Miners.
DBoAzEvILLE, June 20.-The trial of the min
ers charged with the murder of Superintendent
Watfin has been concluded. Bedel was con-
demred to eight years penal servitude, and Le-
seur Blanc. land Caussanel to Imprisonment for
seven, six and five years. respectively. The 9TH
er prisoners were acquitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21

Sr. LOUIS, June 19-After a six weeks at
tempt to force the manufacturers to accede to
their demand for the adoption of tha eight-hour
system the furniture workers. have ended
their strike The men. about five hundred in
all, will return to work tomorrow on the old
plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Mr.. Parnell Gives His Views.

OfV6s EI6Wss
James o'Kellys Gable Special.
Correspondent-Whata are the prospects of the
campaignl
Mr.. Parnell--I consider the outlook q most
favorable one. It would detain you too long II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21

YggR worst blood diseases are cured by Ayers
Sarnaparilla. It's effects are felt immediately.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15


 Two Mexicans came to Wilcox last week with several horses and mules, and while here sold mare and colt and a horse and mule. A day or two after they were here, they were seen near Dos Cabezas by Mir. Charles Gottgens. He was away from his house at the time, afoot, and was resting under a tree. The Mexicans came up to him, and after talking awhile, started of. A number of horses were grazing near by, and two of these-one belong ing to MT. Gottgens, the other to MT. Waughtel-they caught right before MT. Gottgens' eyes, and then rode off in the direction of the So- nora line, leaving behind them male. Charley, being on foot. of course could do nothing. Horse stealing has been very frequent of late, and few applications ofhemp should be applied as an antidote.- Wilcox Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

Sheriff Wood, of Grant county, accompanied by Marshal Muse of Silver City, and one guard, passed through Albuquerque en route to the Santa Fe penitentiary with six prisoners, four of them being Mex jeans, the other two Americans. One of the latter is Wheeler, the murderer of Davidson, and goes up for life. The other is sent up for horse and cattle stealing. One of the Mexicans is a murderer and will serve out a sentence of ten years, while the other three got sentences of from one to five years for steal ing. They are hard looking lot of criminals.-Alb. Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

Yesterday was the last day of grace for trespassing cattle in the Indian Territory, the forty days stay granted by the Secretary of the Interior having expired last night. The cattle have all been driven off the Kiowa and Comanche reserva- tions, the last roundup occurring about the 1st instant, and the re- mainlng trespassing herds are on the territory of the Choctaws, Cher okees, Greeks, ,Seminoles and Chick asaws, the most of them being con- centrated in the dominion of the latter nation, the Governor of which (Jonas Wolff has issued his proc lamation to the citizens of the Chickasaw nation and of the United States. Gov. Wolf sits down upon all purchases made by Indians sub- sequent to the order of the Secre- tary of the Interior, as deliberate and wilful fraud upon the Chicka- saw people, and declares the same to be unlawful, and therefore null and void, because the Indians have given their notes with no other se- curity than the cattle, with the se- cret understanding that the sellers be paid out of the cattle, in plain violation of the Chickasaw law passed to prevent this character of sale and purchase. The Governor further says he will hold confscated enough of these cattle to pay $1 head to the Chickasaw nation, and will, after June 24th, expel the re- mainder by men summoned for that purpose. He winds up by res- pectfully requesting cattlemen to take their stock, pay the reasona- ble price asked for grass they had eaten and depart from the nation. Gov. Wolf's proclamation has a business ring running clear through it.-Dallas News.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

The Nogales Frontier says that the willy strategist, Geronimo, is de- veloping more sense than has here tofore been awarded him. His gen eralship is acknowledged, but now he comes to the front as a diplomat. It has been a matter of surprise to many why it was that Gen. Miles failed to secure Papago scouts. Now it has been discovered that Geronimo anticipated Miles, and has had his emissaries, (like Te- cumseh when he reused all the In dians of the northwest) working the Pima, Maricopa, and Papago Indians. An ambassador of his was arrested this week by Deputy Sheriff Breckenridge in the Mari copa nation, who was working those people to get them to refuse to act as scouts and the end is not yet
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

The Prescott Courier says MT. Newberry, of the firm of Dilling- ham & Newberry, bankers and bro kers, New York, left for California. This firm Is connected with the Walnut Grove Water Storage Com pany, of this county, of which MT. Bates is manager. During this visit of MT. Newberry this company pur- chased the Martinez, Barney Mar tin and Wade ranches and cattle, investing about $50,000 It is their purpose to store water and carry it to their gravel mines, about four teen miles away, to conduct large mining and stock rasing business, for which purpose, Mir. Newberry says, they have q million dollars to invest.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

The following IS a synopsis of Senator Harrison's bill for check ing Territorial and county indebl- edness The Senate Committee on Territories has made a special study of the limitations of the creation of debts by Territories of the United States. As result of their labors Senator Harrison has introduced bill providing that no Territory of the United States shall make any subscription to the capital stock of any incorporated company or in any manner loan it's credit to any such company; that no law of any Territorial legislature shall author ize any debt to be contracted on behalf of such Territory, except in the following cases: To meet cas- ual deficit in the revenues, to pay the interest on the Territorial debt, to suppress insurrections or to pro- vide for the public defense; that no political or municipal. corporation, county or other subdivision in any of the Territories of the United States shall ever become indebted in any manner, or for any purpose to any amount in the aggregate, in cluding existing indebtedness, ex- ceeding two per centum on the value of the taxable property within such corporation.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

Word reached this city Sunday evening, says the Albuquerque Journal, that Alfred Spainhouer, a well-known citizen of Gallup had been shot to death in that town, during the day by Pete Trickhause, a saloon keeper. No particulars were received here until Tuesday morning, when Deputy Sheriff Worth Keene came in with Trick hause as a prisoner. Mir. Keene gave a Journal reporter the follow ing statement of the killing, which if true, justify Trickhause to a great extent in his action in this unfor- tunate affair. Trickhause owned 8 violin which on several occasions he had loaned to Spainhouer, but had taken it apart and reglued it, the glue not being set. Spainhouer on Sunday came in, asked for the violin and was told that as the glue was not dry he could not have it. Spainhouer grew indignant at this refusal, and knocked Trickhause, who is a small man, down and oth- erwise maltreated him. Trickhause succeeded in gaining his feet and got his gun to defend himself, when Spainhouer left threatening to come back and shoot Trickhause, who replied to this threat "Come on; I'll be here" Spainhouer returned shortly iii a threatening manner, when Trickhause shot him through the body, from the effects of which he died in short time. Trickhause gave himself up immediately but demanded change of venue as the magistrate at Gallup is relative of the dead man. He was brought here for preliminary examination and will be tried to-day, being turn ed over to Sheriff Baca at a late hour yesterday afternoon.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15
WHOLE NUMBER 79

ment. He produced notice which
 he stated was used by the cattle men in Wyoming setting forth that the fences around the public lands were not erected as a barrier to any party who might wish to enter for settlement under the homestead or pre-emption laws. He stated that the citizens of Wyoming, whether chased as grangers, cowboys or cattle kings, were just as honest as the pioneers who had settled the country east of the Mississippi river. The constant abuse of the people of the west, he said, came with poor grace from a gentleman from Indiana, when in that State 100000 acres were claimed as swamp lands on the strength of few frog puddles.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

The Stock Grower says that A. s. c. Forbes, of Forbes & Malalley. victims of the forty-day order, who are now holding their cattle near Liberty, this Territory, is in Las Vegas, direct from Arizona, where he has secured a good range, to which place 1t was the intention to move their herds, but the very dry condition of the country over which they would have to drive makes such a move impossible, and they have concluded to offer their herds here for sale. Mir. Forbes re- ports the Arizona range over which he travelled as being very dry, and cattle consequently in poor condi- ton, though not suffering, as there has been rain enough to start the grass slowly.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

A big water strike on the Aztec Company's property, about fifteen miles west of Holbrook, was made by MT. D. Green last week while engaged in erecting works for wa tering stock. He opened spring to the depth of seven feet and was rewarded with a splendid overflow, capable of filling troughs with suf- ficient water for two thousand head daily. Everybody in interest is happy over the result.-Apache County Critic.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

believe that the growing demand for grazing lands will soon lead to the discovery of means whereby the great plains of Chihuahua, now apparently arid for lack of water, can be turned into a magnificent cattle country, the same as has been done with many parts of California and Colorado.-Two Republics, City of Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

The Flagstaff Champion says the Arizona Cattle Company have en route for their range here, eighty head of thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls, which were purchased from the stock farm of J. Dorsey, of Kentucky, one of the largest breed CTS of fine grade cattle in that fa- nous region. Also a car load of fine brood mares which were pur- chased by Ellis Wainwright, man. aging director of the company at St. Louis.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

The Aztec Cattle Company are still shipping stock from Texas. Two hundred and eighty cars have already been unloaded at Winslow and 220 more are on the road. They will also commence to ship out beef steers for Kansas City. The first train load will consist of eighteen patent Burton cars, and will be pulled at an average speed of twenty-five miles an hour from Winslnw to Kansas City. The cat tie will not be unloaded en route.- Flagstaff Champion.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

The Tucson Star says that ad- vices from Fort Apache last Satur- day were to the effect that some White Mountain Indians caught a hostile Indian prowling around the reservation. He was recognized as Tanetoe, Chiricahua who left with Geronimo. He is now in the guard house at Fort Apache, and says he lost his horse and gun in fight with Captain Lebo, in Mexico; got separated from his band and was unable to rejoin them, so he walked to Apache where he was willing to be captured. He may be one sent to be captured in order to learn
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

In a recent discussion in the House of Representatives, says the Stock Grower, upon the expense to the government of special land in spectors who were characterized as the vermin of the earth in their ne- farious work, Judge Carey, of Wy oming, defended the cattle graziers and settlers in Wyoming from abuse which had been showered upon them. He declared that they were just as honest and upright men as could be found upon the floor ot the House. He challenged the pro duction of any evidence, except that made by liars and perjurers which would show that they had prevented any man from. settling on any quarter section open to settle
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

As far as we have been enabled to ascertain cattle are assessed in the various counties in this Terri tory at the following valuations : Apache, American cattle, $2O, year ling $1O, Mexican cattle, $15, year ling, $S; Cochise, $12.50; Gila, $19 Graham, SIS; Maricopa, $16.5O Mohave, $15; Pima, $15; Yavapai, SIS. It is estimated that there are about 6OO,OOO cattle and horses in the Territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

Cristobal Reveil, Primotivio Me dina, Antonio Martinez and John Ward were bound over to answer before the Grand Jury of Graham county, last week, by Justice Me Cormick of Clifton, on the charge of killing cattle belonging to the Champion Cattle Company. The evidence against the thieves is con elusive, as they confessed their guilt.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

It is said that something over a million and a half acres of land heretofore supposed to belong to Texas have been found to belong to the United States. Over 800, ,000 acres of it have been granted to cit izens by the State of Texas under what are called veteran patents, and the holders fear that the change will destroy their titles.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

Great activity is reported from El Paso, Texas, in transactions con- cerning grazing lands in northern Mexico. The Galeana district of Chihuahua is thus far the favorite
 good judges having pronounced i
 the finest grazing country in the world, but there is every reason to
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15
-~A-z

It is asserted that the people of Arizona and New Mexico have lost over $2,OOO,OOO from Indian depre- dations during the last twenty years, Will the government ever reimburse them, is the problem of the hour.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

A bunch of Texas cattle, strag- glers from the Connors & Ellison herd that came in last August, were driven through Globe en route to their owners ranch on Salt river.- Silver Belt.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

It is estimated that the Chicago market will absorb this year of the range cattle product 325,000 head of Texans, and 21O,OO0 northwes- tern cattle.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

It is charged that many cattle near Benson have died from impur ities m the river water, caused by mill tailings. The mill ,uen deny the charge, and attribute the bovine mortality to other causes.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

George Frisk went to San Simon station this week and inspected 631 beef cattle which were being driven from Chihuahua to the San Carlos Reservation. This will be the last lot furnished the Indians on the Reservation by the present con- tractors, Lindauer & Carpenter Wilcox Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

It is reported that the visit of Gen. Miles and T. J. Jeffords to Fort Apache was for the purpose of conferring with the White Noun tain, Chiricahua and Warm Spring Indians, looking to their removal from Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

It is said that Indians, supposed to be Apaches, have been purchas- ing ammunition of the merchants at Tempe, Maricopa county.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

Says the Tombstone Democrat |: Frank Leslie came in from his Swisshelm ranch Thursday. He reports a great many depredations from horse thieves in that vicinity recently. Eleven head have been taken from his ranch alone.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

The ninth infantry has been or dered from the Department of the Platte to this Territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-15

what might be expected if all sur rendered.
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-24
TO THE VOTERS OF
MOHAVE COUNTY.

The sitention Of the qualiSsd votsn II
Mohavs county 10 called 70 the foilowina
set:
An set TO psrraansatiy locate the oouaty
se.t u Mohsvs sounty.
Bs IL enact ID by the legislative Assemblv
of the Territory Of Arizona:
Sscrsos 1. That the quaiiAsi voters of
Aohavs county shall, At tbs next general
u sction. designate bv balios the locality,
town OF village for the oounty seat Of said
eocuty.
6sc. 2. That at the next general cleo
tiDn any voter may designate upon his bs.
tst piscs for ths county sat Of Mshsve
county; and all suoh votes shall b received,
s,unted aud rssurnsd as other votes: anc
tine place receiving the higbsst number Of
votes shall be the county seat of Mobsvs
ooubsy: PzovfDEp, that the plxes 10 dssig.
usted shall be Mineral PARK or some Ias.cs
situated on ths line Of the Atlantis and Pa.
offs to iiYoxd within said ooonty.
SEc. 3. All acts or parts IT sets In con.
flist with ths provisions Of this at sse
hereby repealed.
Ssc, 4. This act shall take eject and be
in foros frvsn and sfsss its psssxss.
Approved February rs. 1895.
In compliance With the above act all per.
SINS entitied b. vote shall desienate upDr
their ballots the town Or village In thi-
county for ths psrnlaDsnt location cf the
county seat.
ko3KS1 Srsm,
f,herjd
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-24
Evssyssias Gsss wssas.

er q .
IN thS bodily Dsshaaisn when the lisel
es'as eut of ssass. QnastSpattsu, S5spsvsia
esntamiaAtios u ~ Mood, srspsrfsst ~.
ssssiiatlea. Ass certain ~ sasss. Bat u h
sassy 10 pssvSnt thsss soussqssnssa, and
sssnovs shsis sasss, b. ) socfa VI Haatss.
tors Skymsnh bistsra vtish stimulates tbs
biissry organ and rsguistssits ssston. Tbs
dirses insult is = diasppss ranos Of The pains
bassath The ribs and throsgh the shosidss
blfsdss, shs nausea, hssAsshss, yeilovnsas
Of ths skin, fprssd loot VI the tsagos. snd
soar odos Of ths bss~th. whish ehsrsets rixs
liver complaint. Sound digestion and =
regular habit OF bsdy are blessings Also
ssoassd By the uss ef ths eslsbrstsd ras-
tnrstivs u health. which inparts = dsaYss
u vigor to the body which Ia its bass saaran.
tss Of safety from msiarsai spidsuisa.
Nerve vsaknsss and oveI tension are rsiisv-
I'd By IL. and 1t improves both apostle and
stssp. a-
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-24
Summons.

In ths Jusiios's Court of Mugman Ere.
einst. Of tie county Of Mobsts. Territory Of
Arixotia.
Hnssr Rosnsos. . ~ I" :
W. asi Sutnmona.
CtsxsHTE bALaxAs.
Ito. .-. Defendant.
Tbs Territory Of Arizona sonds 9resting 10
Gemsute SAlaxsY, Defendant.
YOu ass hereby Summoned 70 appear b.
fore me. xt my noe In kingnan. kingrnsn
Prsoinet, In sae County Of Mohavs. on the
1lth dry 81 November. 1876. at 2 O'Clock
?. L., In m xstion brought aGsinst yoo by
said plsintiA 80 answer the compliant VI
tbs above named plaintiff.
Bald wct,on 10 br0ught 10 recover Two
Hunds~d aud Nine and 50. 100 Doilsrsf sos.
ss-i00. for ~ days work on the Missi4sippi
mining si.im At $50 per day and board
iel63 Dtp ard 10 balance .sf account dne
ut BoeclIer 4 Cos. store w kingrnsn assigr-
ed ia p1Iiniid. Lsbpr MAS performed FROM
April l1sh ~ July 18th lSSS. or Indignant
will be t,ksa * sinst y..u for the said amount.
together with ~ts Of this suss IL you fall TO
appear snd answer. 3.
To the Sheriff or any Cnnatnble Of ssid
Cddsnty, Grsstins.
Make legal ssTyios and duo return thereof.
Given under my hand this lith day Of
September 1875.
F.F. Watkins,
A Justice of ths Pssoe in Rnd for said
Precinct.
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-24

O0n0 0nnin presents givea away.
XxlII IScrd us 3 seuts postage,
Y0OOs by mali you uili get
free . package of goods Of large vaiue that
rill start spa in work that will st opoe
hsine y"u Ia noney faster than anything
eise In America. All about the t300yO00 in
presents With each box. Agents wanted
ever, where, If either ssx. Of all ages, for all
the time. or sp.rs time only. 10 voEt for as
at their own hones. Fortunas for all work.
srs absolutely nssursd. Don't delay. n.
HALLkrT b Co.. Portland. Mstne. :,
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-24

70 called incuFzbIs diseases. DR., IIisbis's
Gsgrsan InyiRorator In positively guaranteed
to care nervous and physical debility, ssuus
insl weakness, lost manhood. spsrspstorrhe&
loss OF energy. ringing and disxinsss In ths
bead. nsslanch0,is. hopeless fssliags, prosta.
torrhsa. and all the Rssuits Of Youthful in..
prudsaAce and exosssoU of mature utArs. Ths
Doctor. regular college physisnsn from
Europe Will agree 70 forfeit one Thousand
dollars for = cass the IavigoFatoY will moi
sore under special trsatmsnt snd Mivios.
The rsasoE, % MANY csu not got ,sured Of
weakness and the above diseases 10 owing 70
& complication, called PrMtatorfh0as which
requires peculiar tres.msnt.
DR.. Liebigs lnvigoratoY No. 10 ths 0nly
posfivs cure for prostatorrhes. Prios o1
sither InviRorAtor, e2 per bottle aix for 90.
sent to any addrsss on rsosipt Of price, o.
G. o. ID. Responsible persons can Day
whom cured. Striotsst Saerscy Mssntainsd.
PstiSnts cnred At homes Dr.. Lit,big Dis
pensary has an F'ssant Drug Store IN iss
Too frequent evacuation Of thu Bidder
and Ropy Sediment in urine are symptoms
Of Ssoosdary Seminal Weakness and Pros.
tstorshsa. Complaints readily yisld 10 ths
DR.. Lisbig Treatment.
Ordinary Cases Any recent cass Of spscial
or private diseases cured for 60 ksns
dsss sufficient 70 ours will b. promptly ssnt
With foil directions and advics, ost rscsip4 oi
f10 All packages ars securely oovsrec
from observation.
InviQorator Samples Free.
To prove the wonderful power fths s lsAs
German InvigorSfs - ! kottle Of either
naMb< ivil he sent free Of charge. Per
%sns ordering = free bottle viii only have r.
pay expressa9e on delivery
Xost powerful Electric 6eita frss 10 ~
tients. Consultation, examination and I'd
vios fres and private Call or vYiss.
DIR. LIEBI4 4 CO., zoo 0saxy St..
Private Entrance. S06 Mason o.. n. r.. Cal.
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