davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

Fine White Null Muslins and Persian
Lawns.
French NainsOOks, 4s-inches wide, from
Fine quality Plaid India Linens at Exc;
worth Csc.
Checked White Nainsooks from SIG M.
15-4Gfochet Bedspreadsa $50; worth 81 "A.
$l75. " - "''@
Linen Goods.
PREACHED Irish Linen Table Damasks al
oVc ana 7bcs worth from zoe to 81.
Hall Bseacbed Irish Linen TahIe Dana asks
from 19euD.
Extra Wide and Extra Heavy, Double
Damask Table Linens at 81; hsl5Ol
Extra largo t24x45), very heavy Huck
$3.50. 70 ~'"'-'
Extra large t24x4s), very heavy, Grape
IoW Towel = Tor the bath, at 81 40 per dOzeni
Turkish Bath Towels from lOc up.
Handsome Embroidered LapRobes atslSo
Turkey Red Table Damasks from $50 up.
Hosiery. m
Chlldren's Ribbed Hose-In colors and
black-from lOc up.
LADIES' Bai6rtggan (seamless) Hose at 15cs
Children's Lisle Thread Hose, Black and
Colored, at 3s1ac perpair; worth soc.
BESi DIES THESE BARGAINS we offer
Iull lines OF Ladies' Colored and Black
lhsle Thread Hose, Ladies' Superbne
Balbriggan Hose, Ladies' Black silk
Hose, Children's Superfine French Rib
BED Lisle Thread Hose, Gentlemena
ram and Fancy Hair Hose, Childrena
HalI and Three-quarter Hose, etc, AZ
extremely low prices for such qualities.
Summer Undervests.
Ladies Low Neck and Short Sleeves, Low
Neck and Long Sleeves. and High Necf
and Long Sleeves. from Csc up.
Sentlemen's Long and Half Sleeves froq
Chldren's Undervests, Long and shoa
Sleeves, from l5c up.
ParasolS.
A handsome line OF Parasols and sun Urt
brellas-staple styles and latest noyq
Corsets.
Woven aud Hand made Corsets--impof
ca and domestic-in nearly all the favf
ite brands aud desirable shapes-at
lowest prices.
Dress Silks.
A new line OF imported surah 81
Black ana COlored-.from 75c up.
Heavy, Black Satin khadames
Extra Heavy, BLACK Satin Rhaaam
atsl 70; worth 81 80. Iaqn
Shirts--Collars--Cufs.
Ladies Linen Collars in tho newest y
esntlemen's Linen Collars In the n4t
Gsentemenis Linon Cans. r.
lndies Linen Cnfs. .f4
Special go ssos aeS II Cow Z, @a sbntJe
best dollar shirt In he maFrrtl woWNff
thant for 4 limited TINE 40 tho eaf
inaiy i0H price ~ A.. each,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

The report OF the Health Oficer this
week Is interesting. The mortality sta.
tistlc Of the city show a gratifying im-
provemeut In tue public health. The fact
that there ~ no fever OF any kind OF con-
sequence IN the CITY IL very reassuring.
Alter ali the theories that have been Ad.
yanced, II is probable that the recent high
death rate among negro children was not
directly due 10 any climatic or local
causes. Those who attribute n 10 the
ignorance and neglect Of negro parents
doubtless have b down about right.
n the government will just promise
Dounties and pensions the south viii iur,
pisl au army ~ quell Toe DHk0ta rebel.
lion in very Short sfder. Dakota can neFsf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Hosiery
Summer Undervests.

Ladies Low Neck and Short Sleeves, 10
Neck and Long Sleeves. and High Nee
and Long Sleeves. from 25c up.
Gentlemen's Long and Half Sleeves fro
25c up.
Chlldren's Undervests, Long and shoi
Sleeves. from l5c up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20
A NEW POLICY.

The Ile>erra;ion lad abs Co be Placed Us-
 der Strict Discipline.
 The Santa Fe New Mexican published the following news regarding tie policy of. Geparal Crook tovaids the Indians at San Carlos:
 More stringent measures than have ever before been taken nre now being ,-..--.-- c. tor0 -he Apaches strictly within the confines of their reservation. The force Ot troops Et San Carlos agency is to be speedily reinforced by three companies of infantry now at Bowie station.
 The entire system Of counting the In dlans Is alec to be changed aI once. The olI system has en GO require the head of .ch family to report Co the agent once a week, usually on ration day, and account for every adult member of hIs family. When this method was first m ausurated it worked very well. but soon. on Uretext of sickness, the heads of some of tue families would f.Il tO report, but send some one with she ration ticket in- stead. Tho agent also became careless and ii not enforce stric. observance. and soon the matter Ut reporting every week became B mere form
 l. B proposed BOW by General Crook to divide and sub-jivIds the reservation Indians. Bnd make the sub chief of each band personally .e.pOns.ble to chief fu- al the adults of his band, and ;he clIet i. t1 be held accountable 70 the agent. Recently the Son Carlos and White Mountain APacAes have been allowed the freedom ot the reservation, subject only to weekly reports. but during the last three week.. by General Crooks or der-, they we're detained lu the imme- dIate vicinity of the aEeccies. until now nearly ali the members of tue tribe on the reserve Bt all times are where they can be seen. Any Iudian suspected o! preTariuE to leave the reservation Tor plrpose whatever, is arrested and con fined in a gugid house, especially pre- pared for the accommodation Of the in diEus ct Fort Apache. An Apache hay Ing knowlgdge of the intended depart urs of another, aud fal.ng Co inform the m litary or agent IS arrested, and on couvicticu. confined in lhe guard house md his horses and arms coEtbcated.
 This is ihe system that ls belug intro drc-d, and it Is thought ny army peo- ole to be a sure means of preventing aGy very extensive ousb,eak during the spfIng.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

HE consideration of private land claims by Congress has long been bar Ten of results other ihan p ssponement of action. Even ut this time, the House of Representatives are at a lOss to pro ceed in'eliis ertly in the many claims presented for continuation, and .hsy ar, considering the creation Of a commits sion of three pcrsous 10 visit tle sec tiuns ot country here the uuconfrmed grants are situated, to make personal! iuspectioi ani Co take full testimony 10 tas pre- mises. This course has been be fore attempted, but the If ,r;s have, like all preyl us acis confirming tIgl, 8, been killed in the Senate. Senator Ei- murds has said that as long as be remain ct Il the Senate he would use hIs best iltiu,nco tO prevent tGe confirmation Oi titles to suy aRl all land grants, because the proper cpurss ,f procedure is through the courts. The influence of NJ. Eimunds Is 80 crea: that his oppo- sitioE to he measure Is sufficient to de- feat II. It is therefore hardly probable that any land grants will be confirmed by Congress. even though the House should pass a b.ll favorable to them. and the proposed commission wlll like wise fan for want of t1e sanction of the Senate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

SCIENCE has found c broad field of stndy ln the mysterious element of cleo tricrty. and the subtle fluid that deties chemical aDglysIs is daily being har- messed into the service of mankind through the cunning hand of such inventors as Edison, ID a manner that excites the wonder of the world. The telegraph and telephone have be- come familiar objects to every one, and the adaptation Of the current 10 means of illumination is ye. quite marvel But the electric motor, as applied to To- comotion is little understood, while the more recent method ot telecrphing from a moving train of cars to the adjacent telegraph wires, through space to 2 distance of even five hundred and eighty feet, is 8 triumph of mind that seems allied closely 10 the wonderful! bowers of the supernatural. We can res- son how the current can pass through tbe tanrible molecules constitut- ine the retallIc wire, but when if is made to leap from tho opera tors transmitter through every condi- tion of atmosphere to the ordinary tele- graph wires, distant nearly six hundred feet, the ordinary utilitarian idea IS lost in eontempIation of the illimi.able field that is open to applied science.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

NE r-sseu. to-day. communication
 f-an sIr. JlLu Wasson, ex Surveyo
 G-ae.sl of Arizona, showing the fraudu- ls1t character Oi the Tres Alamos lanC grant. tae utl5 10 winch the committe, on private I4ad claims recently agree to report t4voraoly to the House for COL t-uaIoD. We also give a report of th, meetings held by the settlers now occu- pyI1g the lands over which this clouc has been t-rown, protesting sgainsr such s p,ece Of Iniquity Gs it5 confirm tian. The history oi the grant IS chap ter O; ihs most unb!ushing fraud. Il Vas u5ver a legitimate grant in its in- c-p;i1r, and, although the Sonora con gross hoi taken the Initiatcry steps t, make the grant, it never perfected ths tI,.e and the original conditions were u5-er falflled. h this condition Il came i1to the possession of the Unitec S'a.es, with only a meager record upon th- sur8als of the Sonora congress to r- ys that the bestOwsl Of the gran Was even contemplated U that body The project of acquiring the grant Wa abandoned, and BOW, at a tine when D, tle i1dustry Of vast number of settler h good faith, the lands designated have acquired a value, the attempt Is made t rob them of the fruits Of their toil, witt the saoction of the American Congress IL IS downright robbery. and its con- 1rna;i0u will be piece ot iniquity iu winch Congress can scarcely afford to participate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

THE telephone scandal that involves Attorney General Garland, Secretary Lamar and several other prominent temocratic officials does not seem to
 fleet the democratic idea of consistency 5o such an extent Hs to occasion a cen sure of the grave impropriety. Had il been that republican officials were iu- vJlved in such a scheme there would be ao end Co the prolonged howl that wouli % up from the democratic press of the country. The spectacle of prominent sIhinet officers being the recipients Of great blocks of shares in a scheme upon which they will be called upon to sit Tn judgment, practically, IS hardly prope- azample of the rsctitude required Of t1em, and it is a matter Of wonder that President Cleveland does upt request them to hand in their resignations. Per haps he also has block of shares.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

BY the death Of ex-Governor Horat:o Seymour, of New York. the Democratic party has lost one its brigEtes; states men and the nation one of Its greatest citizens. Mr. Seymour was born in New York ID lSl0. and at his death W ae sev- enty-siX years Of age. Ho was elected Governor Of New York in 1853, but was defeated two years afterwards by th.. prohibition candidate. He was Ie-slected ID lo52 as q war democrat, and m ls6, he was the democratic nominee for the presidency agains: U. s. Grant, and al. though he received a majority of the popular vote, in the electoral college be received but 80 against 2I4 for Grant. Mir. Seymour was noted for his pro- found scholarship and high moral recti- tude, and history will accord him n high place among the notable men of the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

IT IS reported. with how much su- .Eority we do not know, that General Crook has gone to the Mexican line, where Lieut.. Msus and his hostages are 10 camp, 10 meet the hostiles that may 'urreader. He will hear the demands # the Indians and dictate bls terms ct exploitation. The deplorable condition
 ,f the starving hostiies will certainly cause them to seek very modest cordI- iiOns-posslbly that only their li-es be spared, but We do not believe General Crook will again pl4ce himself ID a posi- Eion open to ceEsurable criticism by con loning in the slightest degree the meas are or their deserved punishment. The country is in no mood to accept other than unconditional surrender and the promise of gu impartis! trial by civil law. This vIli not work Q shadow of injustice to the Indians, but, on tLe con trary, II wiii give 70 them cveTy sdyau- tBge of tine laches oi the laR; tue ,EstIc. of impartial trial; the benefit of able iegRl counsel End defense, and tha. virtue of mercy, never shown ny them to the victims of their deadly aim. They can scarcely hole to escape death. for they have deserved IL ten thcusaId times, but they ought to get it ID the mIllest hammered method of our refined civi!iza- tion, upon the judgment of an imDAs- stoned court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20
par;lgIpate.

l. Izlvm5 very siDEu!G- that Q hOrri b.e bu,ciery like the murder of tb, Wick-r.lsms, in California, can take place IT tlis era Of rapid transportation
 aa5 .-.egrlph, and the guilty party v-s5e identity Is known, accomplish LIs escape into s foreign country. The whole tiue since the guilty Chinaman l5,. our shores for his native land has been consumed by the authorities IL hlulur U2 a method of extrsdition, but s1 far they have EOs reached a point that giyes any assuraace ot ever recover llg the tugu.jy-. The State Depart
 m-l: a. Vas, iDgton has been utterl! b-:ogsej ID the case and absolutely d=rehct in Us important duties, and by tl- time the murderer has reached hls h1Eery home and Is beyond the reach Ct diplomatic interference, our guthOrI- t.1s w.il have discovered tLelr simple lne of duty, II !le many state dinners Co not impair their delicate digestion tao severely. Even the request by our Government to the Japanese govern
 ug4,, for Li5 arrest, that had been mutually arranged should be done, has been withdrawn. The crime Of killing En American c;uzens does not app, ar to be considered as grave Gn ofense us aD attempt Co smuEgie to our shores few pounds Of opium, by the present admin l7iration, whose weak-kneed policy is be la2 similarly illustrated by its dilly- dGliying course with Mexico over the murder Of brave Captain Crawford.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

SOME Of the Tsr-iloria! newspapers have be-n mislei regarding the condi- ( ot the official affairs Of L. $. Mar shsl Meade, and the cause of his filing Bn additional bond. Uns of his bonds men ". ". Hutchinson, of Yavapai- recently died, and Mr. Meade, without any notification from the department, at once secured another bondsman in his place. This is the only foundation for the injurious reports pr -lisEei against him. rurtherm1ro, Inspector Fisher has made thorough examination Of the af faIrs Of his office aud fiud- them correct to a peuDy. As replbi can journal we do not believe tha; al the human yir- tues are confined io one party and all the vices, to another, and we sre equally ready the recognize merit ID a demo- cratic official as iH republican. Mr Meade has made n houra 5le record Gs zeal,us olIiclal. sincs his Inccmbeucy, lsd We h De, for tue love We bear tn people of our whole Territory, that the present administration viil be repre- scented oy men equally as worthy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

r-rre has never been a time ID the t...,-v af Tl,son when its future looked .-4 r-7n.sius than now. The almost .,.Fg.4 certainty of the completion of .rs pendent lines Of railway to our ,..g. eni the positive erection of huge -si,,.ioa works under the auspices of me Q. ths largest reduction companies sC5larado. give ample assurance that .s.-srn otthe tide IS setting in and the 515i Of prosperity Is already at our 5,,-s These great works have been developing slowly, but surely, and very H,,le that has been yet made public has rivsn more than a hin. of what IS going o7. When the work oi actual construc- ion begins. as i: vIl in a very shor' time. :heu the public will be given tho news that vii cheer them up Gs nothing else Csu.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

TIE spectacle has been presented in 'hIs city, as 1t has also probably been
 lone m thousands Of other cities in the United States, of the great government of fifty-iive millions of people hawking out the location of its general postofice by way of competitive bids. The sc commodation of the greatest number of people is a matter that ls rot taken into consideration at all-Only dollars and cents cut any figure. The locality ot @ postcffice in any city not supplied with the carrier system, IS supposed to possess better business inducements than any other portion of the town, and in a competitive strife to secure 1t, there springs up rivalry and even ill-nature between the property owners Of the several sections involved, and the lecll!- mate rental of the building selected Is borne by the voluntary subscriptions oi the people occupying surrounding prop critics. This is not right. The gov ernment is not bankrupt, and 1t Is we'll able to pay as much rental as private firm ar iuiividual. IL might, with equal propriety, farm out it's HP- poin;men;s of postal officials to the low est responsible bidder. Its agents, prop erly, should select a central location for the office, and contract for the building at such q reasonable figure as the value of its surroundings justify. Under the present plan the pest honse might be brought into competition with the best central location, for this important office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

HE interest now being taken in the various canal aud irrigating projects in Arizona IS eyid5uce that the Bgricui IL Tal advantages of our wonderful land are beglunIag to be recognized and the foundation otolr lasting prosperity laid
 Ils area O. land capable of being brought under cultivation in southern Arlzoaa ls far greater than even our own people have supposed. When the Canals along the Salt river were con- s.flc;ed It was the general belief that taes would reach nearly, if not quite all tle tila0le land near the course of the i4feEs' but while they have brought many thousands ot acres into successful cl'llvailoa they constitute but a small Traction ot the possibilities in this DOT "oa o' ths Territory. All along the sew e'Al streams the same reclamation '' e'ea nov fyreshsdowei and within 8 '''. 'e" !saTs We eXpec. to witness the ll '-.c-l growth of green fields and fruit ~. orchards covering the broad mesa to ,-7 siit1Sard or the Gila and along the southern Pacific railroad from Tucson lar 70 tLe westward. The Santa Cruz 'a-e! too ls Q ripe field for enterprise in '-'- direction. from the source of the '''s'' on Mexican soil. down through its --'-fs c'srsa GnUl 1t reaches the GIla S7''" Fhenl1, its waters can be made to ' a7'''ce n IrC!gating great fields and ''-1Afl5, and where the herds of cattle
 foan there will exist fiourishinl ,r''lies and thousands Of happy homes
 '7 have too long been taught to looE r'- our inning industry as the chieI .''a'ee of the Territory, and the
 e cattle interests have also obscured -A' VII. prove to be our greatest source " wealth. People who know Arizona a. va! a deseT: country will laugh at tn,
 e, Ina; It can be made an apricult- -'Al country, but the future will prov, '--' Its so-eailed deserts can he made
 ''5om as the r0se. Its advanced
 -a gi's i' great advantage ovel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

every other portion of the United States and our products will reach the market. at time when the prices are at then highest point. Our seasons are long and several crops can be grown during ,b, Jear, giving the farmer his choles o, time for marketing hIs products. IT looking over the future possibilities ot ArIzons m this direction, we can set only the brightest hopes of the most wonderful prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

TOMBSTONE Is m kIuE a practical so latIou oi iI5 Chinese problem in tbo es tablishmeat of a steam laundry, srpp!o- ueuted by a system Of byyc1tiinG the Hous so.ian establishments. This IS far better than such r.ort- to violence as have d;sg-aced many portions of the Pacific coast, and it will prove to be equally Cs effective.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20

An effort is beng made to induce the Hartsield Portable Furnace and Mining Company, of Newport, Ky. to erect one of their splendid furu aces n this city' for a trial of three months, upon condi- ion that II it works 10 the satisfaction of the local parties interested, It VIII be purchased and continues ID operation. ThIs plant has acquired a wonderful reputation m snort space of time and every one ID opeI- alton has civen complete satisfaction, One of tie best features, aside from ii9 complete and thorough reduction ot Gll classes of ores, Is it's low price, which IS such that almost every mine owner can possess one. A proposition hes oeen made to the company and If they pos sess faish that wI.l stand prac'icai t-isl. one os them wall sJon he in opeE- ation 10 Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-20
Mining Notes.

AA--esCuii V ttl-tE-f
 Sheriff Heukle, just from Upper Lynx creek, says placer miners are mak- ing the most Ot the water. They are washing a great deal cf gravel, which pays pretty veil
 Mir. Bishop. of the mile station, OF the road to PbeniX, has purchased me BullwEacker miEc.
 Tonto Basin miners say they hope to have two mills running sometime ne1' summer.
 Billy Gavin. in Q letter to us, states that he has struck good ore n a ledge he is prospecting in Turkey creek GIs- tric'.
 Douglass Gray Is nInning a mill -n the same district
 Gold continues io be shipped from tbe Del Pssco mill and the several p'ac- CTS.
 ". c. Dawes expects 70 have the fecS mine dry m Q short time. He has men drifting towards the May Bean mine.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-06
Notice of SheriG's Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS kued out of the District Court of the First :Jud 'cial District of the territory of Ar'zOGa, .n and for the county of Cochise, tested the st of April, 18Se, on a judgmeut entered thereln oni the 24t day Oi December, 1858, in a certain scIioi wherein A. c Smith d. plainttf recovered judgment against J. s Clark, J. J. Anderson aud J. D. Rouse for the sum Of s4I.So. and tu r-e directed and delivered.
 have levied upcn all the right, title and interest of the said defendants in and to the t'Wny4Upn mine Rnd mining cluim, situat" iRS ! e4bstoBe mining district, Cochise eouHty3 Arizona, and bounded on the suulh- eVest bY tue "GOod Enough" mine, ou the northwest by the "Field" mIne and the ''G lded Edgch mine, and known as mineral survey lot No. 6S, together will all the sur. face ground therYof and all the improve. smentL thereon.
 PR6lIc bOtice Is hereby given that on the 2e0d day of April, 1S66, al one o'c ock D. m. Of that day In, front of the court house of eaid county of Cochise st Tombstone, will cell ali the right title and in crest Cf the 0aic sbove-named defendants Tn and to the above described property at pubic action for cash 10 tbe highest and best bidder 10 satisfY said execution, interest and All costs. ~-.'','s 2 V R. $. HATCH, Sheriff
 By c. D REPPY, Under Sheriff
 Iomestn1e, April 1, z6SS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-06

Incorporated in 1888 for 25 rears by the Legislature for Educational aud Charitable Rhjch -rsrrvc fund Of over s55O,009 has since been added
 By all ovcrwlciGirg ropuisr vote its franchise was maje a part of the gre sent State Constitution adopted December I'd 4. D., 1873.
 The only Lottery ever voted on end en- dor5ea by the ;'eup- of any State.
 1t neypr scales or DOS tDones,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLIEC7ToE
 OFFICE, ToughRut street, bctN cen Fourth and Fifth.
 Tombstone, Arizona. CHARLES c. JOHNS ION,
 Attorney. .at-Luw and Notary public J. E. PALMER, Accountant