davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-19

The Lyon shingie Mhl "a, LudinetOn De
stroytd.

-I"----I" IT wv II"'f"I|'-
LvuNcroN. Mich. Aug. is The shingle
mill Of T. Il. Lyon. agent, caught fire about
z O'Clock this evening, aud in thirty min
ufes was burned 20 the ground. Only the
most energetic work on The part of toe fire.
men and employees saved the north mill
and salt block. About half million
shingles were also burned aud fifty TO sew
euty Give men aud boys viii bee thrown out
of employment. The loss wii probably az
gregate S30J00.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-19
FOR IRELAND S CAUSE



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Telegram-herald., 1886-08-19

The f0.l0Rinr American Association
games we're PLAYED yesterday:
AT BALTIMORE Baltimore 9. Athletic 3.
AT Cincinnati Cincinnati g. Louisyill 4.
Al PiusDurg- a .legheny o. Nets D.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-19

a Pae hfe m uunte
b D
s
SD drawn IS o mo- mn mn f N na pr o m afrf hf o. n
nader paya o 7 II Corn Ssir rg a6 Is Dates r n
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-19
ALL PRICES lOVERNOST THIS MONTH :

We have large lire of Of Boys KNEE PANT SUITS IN va
riety of patterns Plain and Fancy Csssmeres Chevos
Checks Etc from to 81 Tins less
than half These Bargains cali early they VIII 90
quick at the prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

THERE has recently been noted q
 marked and increasing interest in Ari. zona and New Mexico. among the vis;. tors at the New Orleans exposition. m i the exhibits of both territories damer6 great attention and admiration. The New Orleans correspondents of man, eastern newspapers have observed tn, growing interest and mrde it the sub !ec' of special comment. thereby extend. Ing the knowledge of our resource, among the eastern people. It Is sta ei that the present year, so soon as tie Indian troubles are terminated. viii witness large influx of people of means, attracted hlther by our incomparable climate and the evidences of our min eral and agricultural resources on exhibition at New Orleans. The realization of such golden fruits from the small seed sosn at the expo siiIon will be to our people the tangible proof Of the value of advertising our re- soutces. Oar small and imperfect dis play first attracted the curiosity of the visltorsi curiosity led to inquiry, and inquiry to an absorbing in terest in the wonderland of sun shine which will ultimately result in bringing to our territory the most valu- able character of people. They are men of enterprise and energy and means, and when these elements are distrib- uted through the Territory the magical change that will be wrought will make Arizona the envy of the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

WHEN tLe beauties and healthfulness o' 'le climate Of southern Arizona be- '''le mese generally known, and the s-eat boon to the afflicted its soft winter 'eAi AieFature affords, many thousands of p7'p.e from the northern and eastern sides VIII pass their winters in our sum- A-Ssed land and grow strong and robust under Its heal,hiul skies. Our winters .'e perpetual spriug;ime, entirely free nom wave Of intense ifigidity and suf- -''entiy warm 10. plenty of outdoor ex- -. D"'-lg short season, light o'e'e'a's a-e rsqa.reI during the early --''-'is g and tLs evening hours, but '-e! are usel more a. g puar8 agsip.t 1I-'llS possible cold than because .-5' a'e absolutely necessary. No one
 -' --a' l3t experienced our climatic a-'1l'4se5 'an have any conception of ~, -., "'lle'.1l perfection. A few inva-
 '' nc to or city seeking health, and '- tls spungtime with a new -,-se ai life, thinking they were no. SO c11se'ously il, after all. Men who eve been pronounced by their physi- .,.-s as beyond recovery, with con --paol, have grown strong and .srs'en'ly sound and well. in this eli --1'e. They will remain m or about.the ,'y during the balmy days of fall, = ''' And spring, and seek the noun ~ '- shades and cooling breeze Tn sum- - s'oWlng stronger with each pass T' u@!' When we have provided suita- ,a. t'eommodations for the care of the e- ..S'ea and Tor diversion to those who s 10 enjoy the psradlsaical climate. m 04a extend general invitation to ,-, -s people of the cold and frozen north s,e.;s east to come and sit by natures Basl .us and experience some of the Sag Ss'slngs that equal the delights of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

TIE veteran hero, Gen. Wm. Tecum- sch Sherman, is evidently afflicted with q bad memory, or is sinking into bis dotage. His friends should endesvor to to suppress his thoughtless uttersnces and prevent the disagreesble conse- quences of denying his words only to have theIr uttersnce proven. The General became very angry at the publication of his alleged remark that "had c. F. Smith lived, Grant would have disappeared to history at Donelson," and denied having made such an expression. He finally forced the production of his own letter, written on September G, 1885. to Col. F. \. Scott, in which the very identical words are used. The modification of his friends must indeed be great.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

HE recent discovery of ancient pot tery eighty feet below the surface of the ground, near Casa Grande, affords an- other striking evidence of the antiquity of Arizona as hsbitable portion of the earth. Relics are frequently unearthed from great depths up to the surface, Rffording @ continuous chain of history whose study must be full of the greatest interest and value
 We have often termed o1r Territory B wonderland, from its marvellous cu- rios and metallic abundance, but Its greatest wonders are yet to be recorded. We can trace back the history of ;he later tribes, carved upon the rocks that only centuries of tIme.csn obliterate, and We find our selves wrapped up in contemplation of that past age of peculiar civilization and dense population. And yet the scroll can be rolled still further back ~Ith an occasional record Of the remote time when tie present centers of civilization
 were merging from chaos into an age of wilderness. The student of archaeology will find Arizona rich field for his re 1 searches, and when he woayss into written history :be story Of human pro- gess and development, as gathered from the revelations of the sands of our des- erts, Arizona will have contributed to the record Of the world a volume Of rich information of tres arei importance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

FROM information received at Tomb stone it IS evident that a predatory band of Apaches stil! remains in Sonora with headquarters at the CanRneas. This band has been so very quiet in the vicinity of their camp tha: DO one knew of their existence until they were dis covered accidentally. When we recall the recent reports Of Indians having been occasionally seen to the west ward Of the Huachuca mountains, oper- ating among the cattle ranges, We feel almost sure that this secret hiding place in the Cananeus received the booty. These Indians seems to avoid bloodshed as much as possible, through a fear oi being hunted down and exterminsted, and are content with simple larcenous fCrays.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

WE are inclined to place faith in the wisdom of the suggestion of a well known mining man, whose experience m inning and milling ores in Califor- nia, Nevada and Arizona enti:le his words to serlous consideration, relative to the present needs of Tucson for the benefit of the miners whose properties are adjacent to the city. He suggests that our people induce one of the large reduction works of Colorado, having a reputation for fair treatment, to estab- fish sampling works here and purchase al the ore that may be offered that will give 8 return for treatment by works in thIs city. The aggregate quantity of ore purchased and sampled for year would practically demon strate the available output of our -'r-es and determine their abil- ity 10 supply reduction works of a given capacity. We can scarcely hope for the erection of expensive works un- til there is assured sufficien. quantity of ore to supply its requirements, and this can De demonstrated by sRmplinG works and the accumulation of prof fered ores covering a period of at least a year. We believe there are ores in abundance to be had, but our belief af- fords no tangible grounds tha. will war rant the capitalist in investing many thousands of dollars in works necessary to treat the ores, for he must know these things. The idea is a good one. and fit be acted upon, ve feel sure that a great deal O. good will result therefrom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

+ Mexico wants to obtain possession ot some live Apaches so bad, why not arrange compromise and after the captured hostiles are safe in the prom isel land let them take the remainder o' tLe tribe BOW in Arizona. We are ready t' quit-claim to them our interest IL al tLe Indians in the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

TIE hopes of the people of Salt River Valley have been again revived by the organization Of a new railroad company to build connecting road to the South ern Pacific. The Salisbury company re- linquisbed the project some time ago. We think that Pheuix will find its most valuable outlet by road to Tucson where competitive roads will soon lower freight rates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

ANOTHER mocratic fuuctio1ary has fond Ule Gmld lis arduous duties to give atteutieu 50 a little matter that dos not concern him personally or officially aaC expresses the opinion that certain appropriations made by tLe last legislative assembly of ATlzIla are un- coasuiuiUnal and void. lie might, Tllle he was at the business, have re- viewed the acton Of the past legislatures aad reinforced his opinion with an &C., cluulation of facts. But If Ais opinion is as faulty Us his apparent knowledge Of the limit of the legislative session and the pay of its members as vel as other assumptions, be has been engaged ln a harmless diversion and Gouoiless enjoys the mOmentary emer- gence from obscurIty the newspaper ciacussion of the matter has given him. bsior- congress takes action in the prem lses' We expect to hear that the jsnitor oi The capital restaurant expresses his disapprobahon Of the entire action of the legislature and that the Presidents coacAmEn has declared a suspension of 'ne Legislative functions of the territory penGing his regGiustment of the tax laws.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

A FEW of our merchants seem to think our recent article on the injustice of sending abroad for their job work ar. raigns them rather severely. We in tended that il should do so. The CITIZEN pays out over a thousand dollars per month Tn this city, Q very large portion of which goes into active circulation. It has therefore a perfect right to find fEGlt with these business men who send away for their printing because they can save a dollar or two by so doing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

DEuEyT seems to have prepared for himselt a very hot bath, and circum- stances are S!Tia. him the full benefit ot is tlermsl condition. He Is caught n thc he no matter which way he turns AHi Ls has suddenly acquired 6 very uusaTO-y reputation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

GHE EpItaph would be pleased to see
 Geronimo Rpprehended by the civil su-
 thor!ties and forced to stand trial like
 any other outlaw or murderer. It is Q peculiar country where there is one law for a white man and Bno,ler for an h. d.aa when both are guilty of the same od-nse. Equality before the law IS tbe boast Of the American nation, but We dislike to confess that IS an idle, empty assertion and has no foundation ID the administration of the laws of this Ter. ritory. Probably there is no other DOT ton of the United States where the military law predominates over that of the ecivIl.-TOmbstone Eyitsph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

TIE small pox has appeared in sev- eTal Colorado towns along the route of ne Atchison, Tope.a & Santa Fe rail- road and bas reached as far south us Las Vegas, n New Mrx.co. Its march in this direction should stimulate pro- tective sanitary measures in this city m order inst it may not get foothold h.arn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

THERE seems to be an organized band of cattle and horse thieves operating alcng the boundary line between the United States and Nexco, with 8 pos sible diversion in the way of smuggling stock across the line. The heavy losses in the vicinity of Tubac, and the fact that their trail led directly into Sonora, show that the theits are made boldly and with apparent unconcern. The stock men in the southern portion O. our county should plant little hemp, or develop a lead mine. They are specIf- ics for the cure of the epidemic that prevails about them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

IT will take s large crop of cunningly devised new pamphlets to restore per feet faith in the perpetual warmth of FIouda until the frozen orange crop IS ,or,ot.en. It VII long be known as the T.sr5 rf Frozen Oranges.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

T- I7cL as though the lawyers had --sa m uus,c5GntGble mistake 10 have ,.,. Stsr5a an estate of enough value to i,s.,,s contest of bis will. Perhaps !. f.aI t.a soon tor then.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

How very maEnanimCus 1t IS il mas kInd to speak nothing iIl of inc Gead. The harsh covering ot the cold eGTiL is the soft mantle oi warm charity that stills the veuC4ous tongue of malice against tue one whose eternal sleep has begun. But fl mankind couij culy 5e prevailed upon to extend Lttle oI thIs besu;.tu! charity to the living, what happy world this would De. CalGmGy cannot harm the dead but it Is death to the living. The dead have 10 need of cheer ing words of praise and kindness, but such little tokens of regard open 0 fountain Of infuite Joy 10 the Hying. We lavish upon 1aoulderiug inanimaticn that which is like the precious sunshine or heaven to the yearning soul Of inc living, and staIve ourselves to feed tLe clay with the love that Is like the purity of the angelsl T Is so strange that 1t should be So, when inc world would be so much better and happier were il otherwise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

aT last the Democrats of the Ohio s-aa.e have been brought to realize t-5lr ioly ID throwing distractions in t-- vay of the investigations of the C.5c4aai frauds, and have consented 10 l5.k into tke records aad take testi- 41ly r4saEding the corruDtions Of their l-,s.. The result, however, will make then less wiling to expose the methods ly sh.aa they acquired certificates of election. and the wide breach between tas .yubicals and democrats vii! i.i.y Je abridged. The republican -euber5 stand upon a principle of jus tee, vll.5 the democrats only fear the exposures oi tL-ir corruption that will surely follow au open investigation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

r:s v.ry probable that several new r-. a..s r.I De provided with homes in ,r S- Ey,r valley, es a result of iu- -.-...--- .lvsrtisiag of Its resources.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

SEVERAL MexicaDs were seen upon the streets to-day with long strings of very small fish, largely young carp, taken from the ditches by seines. They fas- ten their nets at a waste gate and then go 6 long distance up the stream and by wading down and using sticks they frighten the fish down to the net Hnd take every one that is caught. Thls wholsessle destruction of the young fish will very soon exhaust the streams End ponds snd the fruits of the care and la bor of carp cultivation will be utterly lost. Some provision must exist for preventing this wanton waste, and ex- treme measures should be taken with the perpetrators. Even though there IS no law to reach then,.:a little muscular chastisement might prove effective and Judge Meyer will surely remit any pes sibls fine imposed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

THE season IS close at hand when the bosses will assort the political tubers; break of an ambitious shoot of prema- ture growth here and there, and prepare the soil for the harvest of votes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

DEMENTED; DEsIE,r, he is very sp- propiately termed by some of the news papers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
INDIANS.
Another Band in The Cananea Mountains.
 IThe TombstOneI

Another Band in The Cananea Mountains.
 The TombstOne.I
 Al. Hunecke returned from 6 mining trip to OpOsura, Sonora to-day, and re- ports a band of Apaches, not connected immediately with Geronimo, camped on Opurto River,s miles south east of Fronteras. Mexican guards look ing for smugglers surprised an Indian camp. Shots were exchanged, but the guards being better mounted escaped despite the efforts of the Apsches to head them of. The ApRches numbered twenty-five or over. From all lndica- lions they had been csmped there two months, and running stock out of the Fronteras valley, estimated between two or three hundred head thus stolen. A Mexican rode into Fronterss three days ago, and reported vaquero, on Don Euas' ranch, near the San Pedro Ous- tom House, killed by Indians, and the body was just being brought into the Custom House ss be passed. This man was said to have been killed by a band of Indians running m the Ca- uauea mountains. Fourteen of Craw- ford's scouts last month, while drunk, etopped Jose Acerano, living near Fronteras, while on his way to that town and opened fire on the solitary man. He jumped from the wagon End knocked tie first Apache down, and grabbed his guu aud clubbed nTe more to the ground. Acerano tripped on the trace in endesvoring 10 get on the other side of the team, and the scout grabbed the gun, tearing through his hand the sights lEceratine his palms. The scout then fired at AcerGno as he lay upon the ground, but missed him whereupon the remaining scouts ipterfered and desired a comPro- mise which was agreeable to Acerano. This drunken melee was followed b! Acerano according to agreement carrying the scouts into F-onteras ID his wagon. Upon their aTTlya! they oommenc- ed firing the'r guns in the streets sroun ! the plaza. and terrorized the inhabitants who fed or barred themselves m houses, and Indian Joe, as AceranO IS called and his drunken companions, had the town to themselves during the orgles of the scouts. Mexicans were banded and ready to attack the scouts, when Crawford rode into town and quieted the disturbance. This report Is gwen upon word of Acerano, who IS well known in this country, and accredited with great personal courage. HunecEe is q well known mining man and entirely worthy of credence.
 lEpitAph.l
 A. J. Hunecke, who came in from a. cosari, Sonora, yesterday. says there have been no hostiles in thst neighoor- hood for some time. The people throughout Sonora are much incensed at the outrages perpetarted by Crook s scouts Some Mexican custom guards came across quite village of hostlles in 8 valley twenty-five miles from From teras. They had apparently been there
The Press., 1886-09-23
KBOFHns

stafordvile, 7th, daughter to F. P. Car penter. 1 .s1
 South Coventry, 18th, daughter to Johr Lapha1n. sF4 Stafford Springs, 10th, son to Thomas Bar ry. a f .s.4 stafordville, 18th, daughter to John A. Col burn.
 Stafford, Forestvi1le) 18th, son to Thoma, Cahill.
 Stafford Springs, 22d, son to J. Bugbee.
 Stafford Springs, 22d, daughter to J. J Gallivan.
 Willimantic, 22d, son to Julius Pinney.
The Press., 1886-09-23

SATURDAY's yachting race was mere drift ing match, and the judges haven't yet decided which drifted in first, the Galatea or the May flower. Most of Ethe contesting boats were brought back by tugs, being unable to catch wind enough for return. It matters little to which boat the judges may award the cup, neither one desires 8 prize so won. They are seeking 8 race and will not be satisfied except with fair test of the sailing. capacity of the bOa&s
The Press., 1886-09-23

Tn Eastern Connecticut trotting circuit fairs begin this week with that of the New London county agricultural society at Nor wich. Next week the Willimantic society follows, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, with all attractions of past years and many added novelties. On following weeks come those of the Rockville and Stafford societies.
The Press., 1886-09-23

LsEUT. HEaN is evidently game, but the craft whose name indicates Plymouth Rock strain is too much for him. Don't sound the gong on this
The Press., 1886-09-23

A race will be arranged between the Maydower and the Galatea, to be sailed of MaEblehead. The yachts are to go there immediately, and every morning Lieut. Henn will be asked if he wishes 10 race. W hen he does the Mayfower will be ready Tor him. A $500 cup will be the winners trophy The arrangement reflects credit on the American yachtmen as good evil dence that the spirit with which tIley enter this sport is that of gentlemen, and not professional mug hunters.
The Press., 1886-09-23

THE attendance of visitors in Hartford on "battle-dag day, ? as nearly as can be ascer
 tained and estimated, Twas not far from 85,- O0O; on Buckingham day" about half that
The Press., 1886-09-23
Died.

East Longmeadow, 16th, William Sheridan, 53. ...+
 Monson, 18th, Mariah L. Ropes of Brook lyn, N. Y. za u1{..sI ..s
 Ellington, 7th, William Leavitt, 77
 Rockville, 18th, Betsey Edwards, 81
 Gilead, Conn, 18th, Miss Sarah Brown, go years, 2 months. Is days.