davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

THE attorney for the family of Arresures has forwarded papers to Governor Ireland for approval, claiming from the Mexican govern ment $100,O00 indemnity for the murder of ArreSHres..
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

Afr. Cutting ou lFcten>inn tha; cannot be for ;t uelrrn; con, (. ed by this Government, ;iud there ca'l- not be harmony unti. thu~'- pFcten- sions are disavowe,,- ,-W Washington poSt
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

SILVER is again up to 95I. Ex- cepting for two days about two weeks ago when this point was reached before. this is the highest quotation in about two and a half months.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

WHETHER the people are to con trol the Convention, or the Conven- tion is to become a law unto the people, is an issue awaited with in- feraSt.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30
STAGE CONNECTIONS.


 Via Laguna to th' Indian village Uf Acoma, Is miles. - Via Wingate to Fort wingate. } miles: Zuni, s& miles,
 Via MalnielitO to Fort Defiance (NRYaio AgeH- cy) 25 miles; Canon de Chelle, 65 miles; keans Canon, 20 miles. T Via Navajo, Iri-weeLly stages 10 St. Johns, :A mites: Springerville> S5 miles.
 Via HUlbrOok. tri-weekly stages to Fort Apache 9 miles; Show Low, jO iRiles; Taylor, D miles. MOqui lndanviiiUGeS tho regular stagel 70 miles. Via MinSlOw, to Brigham City and Sunset. Via Ash tOrk. daily stages to Prescott and WbiPple Barracks. 5i lnlkesi daily stages from Prescott 10 Pn9nix, aad tri-weekly stages frVAl Prescott tO Fort Verde
 Via Peach Springs to the Grand Canon of the Colorado, Is miles VIa kugn,iu, Gaily stages to Stockton Hin, 10 mics; aIIfcrai rarK, I6 miles; Cerbat, IA miles Ria Yucca tri-wcsAly stage to Signal. ~ miles Via The Aecjiics, stGdnlcI 10 Yuma, Colorado river agency, Fore MOhaSe. MOhHye City, Hardy vile, AgIzoui,, and El Dorado caA0n. Nevada.
 MA RlssELL, ,. 5. RCRiNScN. :, GeIil Passenger Agt. Gei-l. M.4iag5c, .tfouqncTque. \. A.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

It is understood that Mir. Sedg- wick's report tends to confirm the Secretary of State in the position D. has taken tbat Mexico arrested
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

THE Apaches have arrived in Florida.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

IN watching the ''old ring keep a sharp lookout for the new one.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

AN OPEN field and fair play is all that is asked.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

St. Iohne. Thure5sy. s F.. 80.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30


 THERE will be three sets of dele
 gates from St. Johns applying for admission to the convention. Two of the primaries were opened pub Iicly in the forenoon, and kept open during the day, until voters ceased to putin an appearance but beyond these facts, we are unable to state their action, as the proceedings were not submitted for publication. The other primary was held at a late hour in the afternoon, or after dark, at the residence of a candi- date, and even its existence was un- known to the public, until its so- called proceedings were furnished for publication to the two newspa
 pers Of the county So far as we can learn. it is not pretendcd that more than from Eve ta eight per soas were present, and .ao of that nua,bsr selected as dpla ea,ea were acknowledged candidates for office, one or two others known asp.rants. and one sad not 10 D . -igizen af q u rc bag. zen o~ a.lur .eoe he appeared in .ae ro.e
 gate. These matters. ;jre pui..c talk and so far as we ab'o to ,aarn
 have never been conlrahittcI. A private dark lantern me; ting las been held by six or eight intere ste. persons, and delegates see ted who have personal claims of their own to represent before the Convention. Does this look like popular repre- sentation? Is this the way that the voters and taxpayers are to be rep resented upon. the floor of that Con vention? In what sense are the wishes of the people declared. The taxpayers are called and supposed to meet at Winclow for the purpose of selecting candidates, and it seems to rather reverse the order of business to make of 1t a conven- ton of candidates to secure their own nominations. Such meetings as this primary do not meet our conception of the spirit and sense of the call, and we do not imagine how credentials, issued by such d body, conducted in such manner, can possibly secure recognition in the Convention. Every opportun- fly for opposition was cut off, but closeted and secure from observa- tion and interference, a ticket was made out solely with reference to the wishes and aspirations of this little coterie of friends and elected without ilstructions. They needed no instructions, a singleness of pur- pose matched this so-ca}leQ primary, and tue five or six elect met for the purpose of attempting it's execu- ton. Ii remains for the Convcn- ton to say what shall be done wi,h such q delegation, and we give the facts as duty we owe to the Con- veution and the people at large.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

payers have been duly notified, and whoever pays taxes to other officer than the duly appointed. and bond ed Treasure, must take upon him. self the risk-ani hc niil buy him >plf a law suit. even ]. e does not pay t tU.sa
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
 -IS THE

FAE0RITE |OUfE For passeDgers and freight, between SI the most infportsnt cities and mining camps in Gel orado and Itah. Cverl.5t0 mile. of stsndsr and narrow-guase, spleildid!y equipped and carefully managed.
 TH% DENVER AN2 RIO GRANpE Ex- PRESS Is operated me laE-tca with the Rail- way, and guaTHtces pEorp and efficient sez> vice at reaso on4L! er,;>es.
 * . DODaE. Ga4ll asrsser. '. c. NISiS. Genl Pass. aud lkt,As.,
 penvc:. Cok
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

. "Mciu SIuIlOnS, Through tickets to all principle cities ess, ana weston sale at tine following s'ations: HUlbrOOS, NinslOM, Flagstaff. Peach springs. kingInsn, Prescott,
 The Needles, Daggett, AohsVe,
 and albuquerque.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

*stop formealS. Trains on New Mexico Line are run on Mountain Time"
 w. F. WHITE,
 G P. and I. Agent, Topeka, KaaS. VIM. c. NIXON,
 Agent. Albuquerque, \. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-30

srg n4C7E s. 3ta G brand ~e- s, ss-+Sas, s. ."t sss-ss-t ss=-e..c3z'
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-24

". T @. ". BIRD.
PROUDFOOT & BIRD.
Architects ard superintendent. ONCE in Eagle
block.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-24
w. M. JOHNSON

Physician ard Surgeon. ONCE and residence -
Do1l.,tss avenue. New ard efectUal treatment O
hsruof1 holds and diseases OF woman speciality.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
HENRY HOFFMAN
DR. E. M. CONkLING.

Cor. Main and Second streets, Wichita Kansas.
lSatUre caustics detention from business. Dis
eases OF the rectum by the Brtnke-hof system q
speciality.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-24
PHYSICIANS.
Or. N. S. COINER,

Waving attended lectures at University OF Virgil MIA.
University OF Maryland and Bellevue Hospital; with
three wears experiences offers his professional serv
Ices TO the citizens OF Wichita ONCE IL Dougla
-, l5-Im=
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

The condition OF the convict farm IN
Talaposa county, Ala, 10 said to be fright
full, and the treat nent OF convicts most
barbarous. The parties involved will be
prosecuted.
Nashville Railroad Company for the month
of February shows gross earnings OF ST.
063, 400, y decrease compared with the same
month last year Of Sla,s41.
Amour 1000 men employed in the Stude.
baker Wagon and Carriage Works lsid
down their tools and quit work on the 9Th.
THE first years work Of the Democratic
filed with Democrats.
1T is said that large number Of Sens'
tors and Representatives have agreed to
remain away from the PrcsiAe..t's Official
receptions unless they receive formal invi-
tations to be present.
| A ST. LOUIS dispatch estimates that 1000
Knights Of Labor are ia the strike on the
Gould system.
/ PERRoNiER, who fred revolver in the
French Chamber a few days ago, has been
sent to mad house.
IT is said that President Zimmerman. Of
the Chesapeake and Nashville road, re-
ports that in conference with c. p. Hun
| tington and associates it was decided not
TO build bridge across the Ohio river.
| THERE was a slight run on the First Ma
tionsl Bank OF Bradford, Pa, on the 9Th,
which was promptly met by 100000 from
| the Seaboard Bank Of New York.
- I 81 at
to the number Of 400, employed on the
Gould system of railroads, struck on the
9Th.
U. S. SENATOR JOHN F. MILLER, of Cali.
fornia, died at Washington on the sth. HIS
remains will lie taken TO California for in.
termeut
TpE House Committee on Pensions on
the sth agreed TO report bill to pension
tie surviving soldiers and sailors Of the
Mexican war.
DAVID Snow, a prominent citizen OF
Camden, Ark, committed sui ide on the
slh.
COMMISSIONER CoLMAN reports unfavora'
bly, on LeDuc's South Carolina tea farm,
and thinks it might better he abandoned.
TnE Mississippi Legislature has vir.
tually abolished the Office of Commissioner I
Of Immigration.
The continued war preparations IN
Greece are exciting grave fears In the
European cabinets.
THE company of soldiers guarding Il {
convict camp at the Greenwood mines, in
Pulaski county. KY, had lively time on
the night Of the sth. The miners cupieo
the adjacent bills. and kept up q continued
shooting s'' s;sss.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
Chinese Moving Eastward,

FL PAso, Tex, March I.-In the last
few days large number of Chinese from
California have passed through here en-
route to New Orleans and Texas cities.
MANY of them are also centering in small
territorial towns of New Mexico and Arl-
lona. This influx into Arizona aud New
Mexico has aroused the latent antago-
nism there, and antl-Chinese leagues
have already been organized at Soccorro,
Tucson and Tombstone, all of which
places are suffering from heavy increase
in their Chinese population, and may lead
to their violent eviction.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
FLYING FISH.
How They Are Enabled to Fly and to
Rise From the Water.

Rise From the Water.
The question 'do hying-fsh fy9'
seems to me should have long since
been settled in the affirmative. Many
Years ago the writer was engaged in
.rading voyages in the South Pacific
ocean, where ilying-fsh were to be
seen daily They would generally rise
in schools, which iluttered from wave
to wave from fifty to one hundred yards
before settling in the sea. Again in
diyidual fish would rise flying compare
lively higher, their flights sometimes
being from one hundred and fifty to
probably two hundred yards long. The
school fish were the smallest in size, and
would bury in the crests of the waves in
crossing them, while the individual fish
would, at the most simply touch the
spray of some of the waves in passing.
These last fish seemed to range from
fifteen to twenty inches in length, were
quite thick. had a reddish color about
the head and shoulders, and in flying
often made curves from a straight line,
as if avoiding the vessel or some dam
ger in the sea.
There could be no spring or jump in
the matter except to emerge from the
water when starting, the flight being
caused by the wings, which vibrated as
quickly and like those Of the humming-
biris. Further than all this, it is only
necessary to examine the wings OF
ilying-hsh and it will be seen that they
are too long, yielding and fragile TO
admit Of using in so dense fluid az
sea-water. My theory is that the flying
fish used their tails and small fins 70
raise themselves out Of the water and
made their flight by theirlarge fin wings
while in the air; further, that they
touched the waves simply in passing as
a rest, the larger fish being stronger,
making longer flights, toward the ena
of which they seemed to sail with wings
extended until they dropped into tho
sea.-Americdn Angler.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
Fatal Dynamite Explosion.

YoSKERs, N. Y, March 4.-Shaft No.
l6 of the new aqueduct is near North
Yonkcrs. Burchard, Denton & Co. are
the contractors. At five O'Clock last
night box-car containing fifty pounds Of
dynamite was deposited near heading,
and with it half dozen powder charges
All Of them exploded. II is surmlsed
that woocman's lamp came in contact
with the charges with sufficient force to
cause the accident. John McFadIen was
instantly killed; Hugh McBrettery was
seriously injured about the head and
high, and is in . critical condition; john
Boyce received injuries which win prob
sbly prove tstal.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
Street Car strike In Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, N. Y March 5.-The stu.
alton in the street car employees strike
remains unchanged. President Richard
son, of the company, still deaes the strk-
ers. His Office was besieged by strikers
Yesterday morning, who successfully re-
sisted all attempts TO send out car
Ten dollars was offered TO any Of the
strikers to take out the cars, but they
steadfastly refused. Trouble is expected.
All the reserves were called out yester-
day afternoon, and are quartered at the
Thirteenth Regiments armory. The au-
thorities fear serious trouble.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
The Presidents Reception.

WAsHINGToS, March THE Presi
dents reception next Tuesday night to
Congress, the diplomatic corps, the army
and navy, the judiciary and the gentle.
men Of the press, will undoubtedly be
the grandest event and the biggest crus h
OF the winter This reception, the third
and last Of its kind, will mark the end O (
the present social season.
Miss Cleveland has held her last public
reception, but will continue to be at home
to her friends one or two days each week
The ladies' of the Cabinet will not. hold
any receptions during Lent
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
A Lively Time Predicted.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Indicat ions
point to lively time in the Senate this
week. Mr.. Edmurds' report on the re
fusal Of the Attorney General to send TO
the Senate copies of the papers called for
by the Senate resolution Is on the calen
dar as unfinished business, and is ex.
pected to come up to-day and occupy
pretty much of the time of the Senate
during the coming week, although Mr..
Edmunds says 1t can be disposed of IN
two or three days Quite a number of
Senators on both sides o. the chamber
have announced desire to speak on the
subject, and the debate is likely to be
iit<tsstiBS.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
THE male population Of the fs

THE male population Of the fsi
West is still clamoring for wives. lie.
it clamor. If the male population Z"
the far West thinks the female popula'
ton of far East is going to subject its
bangs and frizzes to the breath OF the
cyclone for one mere man, 1t is ms.
taken. Then. too, the girls have abou,
concluded that man who has to how!
himself boarse for wife isn't much Oh
a catch anyway. - -Binghampton Rep"e'
Hcan,
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
4 Waterbury (Conn.l man relates

A Waterbury Comm man relates
the experience of a guest at a Saratoga
hotel recently. After two days boz
the guest packed up and asked tne
clerk for his bill. "Fifty-four dollars,
was the bland reply. "Fifty-four,
Guess again, young feller. I've gVss
more money in my pocket than that
Waterbury american.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13

Since 1898. a. q statistician h arr.
wars among civilized nations have CO.
the lives of 4.&70, 900 wcn..
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13

or the 5th Samuel Newton was shot tc
death at San Bois, !. T., for the murder o
his wife. He made a full confession.
K. II. MCPHERSON, ex-Colonel In thu
United States army and a noted Indian
fighter, committed suicide at Evansville
Ind, on the 4th, with morphine.
ANNA A. COOLIDGE, who has been in
dicted at Boston for conspiracy in the
Mellen case, will come before the Su'
preme Court in few days, and will then
plead to the charge against her. 1t is un'
derstood that a final disposition Of the
case will then be made
FRANK CocKE, station agent at Scotcs
Station, Ala, was brutally murdered on
the 5th by unknown parties.
ON the 5th John Darlington, an insane
patient at the Allegheny City (Pa.) Home,
Jumped from q third-story window and
was killed.
JESSE BILLINGS, prominent farmer
near Washington, Ind, was convicted ON
the 9th of forgery and will 60 to States
prison for two years.
ON the 5th during the trial Of John 8.
Dyder, jr., partner OF the firm Of Eckers-
dorf a Co., for forgery, at Montreal.
Can, Colonel Dyder, the father OF the &C.
cused, fell dead in the witness box.
ON the 5th the lighthouse on Sand Point,
Escanaba, Mich, was destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Mary @. Terry, light keeper, perished
In the flames. The fire is supposed to have
caught from the furnace. Robbery Is sug-
gested, a. Mrs. Terry was q woman Of
means and lived alone.
ABOUT three o'clock on the morning Of
the 9Th 125 Chinese at work as wood-chop-
pers and grubbers, near Mount Tabor, three
miles east of Portland, Ore, were driven
out by q mob Of between sixty and eighty
whites. most OF them masked, and marched
to the ferry, whence they were conveyed to
Portland.
CLARKNck GRAY, alias Ishmaen Collins,
was executed at Winnemucca, New, on the
9th, for the murder OF X. II. Scott at Para
disc, on Christmas evening, 1884.
On the 7th Trinidad Alvarez was killed
and Senior Paradez was fatally wounded In
q duel at chihuahua, Mexico.
JUAN GONZALEZ CHRisroBAL DIAz, the
Cuban bandit with several aliases, was
killed on the 9Th by the civil guard sta
toned at MaJuae.
On the 7th C. II. Capello, cigar manu-
facturer fifty -four years old, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
heart at Evansville, Ind.
THE Abbess Malegue Caseponce was
murdered by band of ruiilans at Per-
pignsn, France, on the 7th, while dining
In the hospital Of the Sisters Of the Poor.
FoUR persons are reported to have been
killed by band of Indians, supposed to
belong to Geronimo's band, near Nocosari,
Mexico.
ON the 9th q fire at Akron, o., which
started in Fred. Schumacher's oatmeal
mills, caused loss, before being subdued,
estimated at 81, 10000
ON the 9th johnson, the negro, was con-
victed Of murder In the first degree at
Chester, Pa, for the murder of the old man
Sharpless,
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13
CRnGEs AND CASUALTIES.

On Tie I'd Hugh Mcmahon, who
pleaded guilty 10 setting fire to
~ dwelling and grocery on the
corner Of Second and Green streets,
Philsdelphia, and conspiring to defraud
the insurance companies of $4,000, was
aentsnced 10 ten years la the penitentiary.
On ~ lth . wall fell at Philadelphia
- kllls1 paais, Quinn. Several othsrs
( 'Wuo lGomo1.
3 i .ser's tehscco fscaery ID rslla-
!. % ID! ! 1 - eegaP4 - - - wieh .
The Osceola times., 1886-03-13


between six and seven acres of the doctors
land to its use and then sought to have the
District Court at Texarkana condemn this
property. But DIR. Bedler objected and
appealed the case to the United States Cir
cult Court, and jury the other day decid-
ed to make the railroad company pay just
S5,is7 for the liberty taken with the prop.
erty of a private citizen.
Lent begins March 10.
Photographs OF the Arkansas exhibit al
New Orleans havo been received by Gov
ernor Hughes from General McRae, our
State Commissioner. The view is a front
one, and reveals the handsome arrange
ment OF our creditable exhibit which has
attracted unqualified admiration.
The wife of Mr.. John Knapp, a moldei
at the foundry of d. II. Wing & Co. in Lit
tie Rock, presented that gentleman With
two boys and one girl at birth recently.
| The aggregated weight was twenty
pounds. Mr.. Wing promises to teach the
boys a good trade and educate the girl in
the event Of their living to maturity.
Cotton shipments show that there is still
considerable ON hand.
The firm of Mulholland, Russell & Co.,
Prescott, have assigned and confessed an
Indebtedness before the United States Dis.
trict Court at Little Rock to the amount OF
| $4,000. Geo. Taylor & Co. and Hill, Fon-
taine & Co, Of st. Louis, are heavy cred.
tors Of the firm.
The failure Of c. NJ. Freed the largest
mercantile house in Dardanelle, Yell
County, is still the theme of conversation
HIS liabilities are over 500 ,00J. Numerou us
attachments have been served by the
sheriff. 1t is the biggest break that has
ever occurred in that town, and the efest
has been almost 70 paralyxs trade.
LATHE Rock ssat . yood rspressutstisr
70 New Orleans.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-19


| There is a foul nuisance existing
in the town of Louisa WHICH should
by some or any meang, be abated.
Time and again the attention ofthe
authorities has been called 10 II, but
still il remains. a shrinking, disease
producing monument to the shame
full, criminal neglect of those whose
dutyit is to see that such disgrace
TO civilization lie removed. We re-
fer to the abominsble cesspool OF
filth in the public squase. Every
breeze watts 10 deienceIees nostrils
stencil unbearable. Citizens liy.
ing near il can not, even during
this hot weather. leave a door or
window open without being almost
stiflied by the foul odors emenating
from this horrible pit. The law or
its officers seem powerless TO abate
this nuisance. Tho next thing in
order is tocut the red tape which
seems 10 be in the way, and remove
the foul thing ourselves. And
from all We can hear this is likely
to be done
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-08-19
LAlNeEL;L'S
ASTHMA
|QAFARRH
REMEDY:
SOLD BIZ AL DRuGGIsrs.

Having struggled 20 years betweenlife and
death with 4 81 HAfA OF PHTHIsIc. treat.
ed by eminent physieiaf,, and Receiving no
benefit, was compelled during the last :
yerrs OF by Illness to sit on ny chair day and
nieht gaIing for breath. Myilferings we're
beyond tesrnp,ion. tin 4cspair exper.
imentea on myselfby compromising roots and
herbs aid irhLllhg tie mebicide thus obtained.
| lettunsiely dis5oyefed this WODERFUL
Gu E fOR ASTHMA AND Gaia RKH;
warranted % relieye the most stubborn case
Of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, so thai
the patient Can lie down, to' rest and sleep
comfortably. Please read tic following con.
descd extracts from upssiicisd testimonials,
sl cf recent date; 'sri 80
Oliver Y K, Holmes, San lose, Cal. writes,
lipi the RENE " all aud even moae than;
represented, 1receive instantaneous relief
EN-. Carson, AM, wafren Ran, wr:tes:
WAS lTeT's1 by smireat Physicians Of this
country and Germany; tired tried the climate
e. ,'lff:lsilf '!a,esnnothirg afforded relief like
T E.Gaiss, County Treasurer, Philadelphia,
Miss, writes; "flave psed the remedy.
Would not live wihou, it. Every ore that
uses IL recommends in
L B. phelps,P M, Gigss, Ohio, writes:
Suffered with Asihpa 40 years. Your
medicine in 3 minutes does more for me Than
the mos eminent physician did for me in
three yeaTs !,
II, c 'Pium .2,on Joliet, H., writes, "send
Catarrh Repedytt otce. Canuot do without
II, ! hnd y to be the post valuable med
ieire have eaer tried.
G. w. Brady, Nelson Co.. KY. writes, 81
am using The Remedy Gained 5 pounds in
3 weeks. Would No, be without It"
Metin Fox, Little E::as, NY. writes: Frnd
REMEDY exee,ient. Could not live w.,hoa, it."
We have had many other hearty testmo.
MAS o!care ~ rsie, and in order that all
sufferers A lbma, CataErh, Hay Fever, and
kindred diseases may have an opportunity Of
test'eg thevalue Of the Remedy we will send
TO 9ay address TRIAL PACKAGE FREE
OF CHANGE. Address,
]. ZIMMERMAN x co, ProFriet-as,
Wholesale nnlsS SIS, Wooster, Wayne Co.
Full sixe Box by mail sI.oo