davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
TO BE IGNORED.
Captain LawtOn and Lieutenant Gatewood
 to Receive Rewards,


 A writer in a Washington paper has the following information In regard to Captain Lawton and Lieutenant Gate wood, two brave officers who did more than any others Co bring the Apache wal to a close.
 As regards the appointment of a judge advocste on the judge advocate's $ staff. I learn from first rate authority that it is possible that the new honor may fall upon Lieutenant Charles E. Gatewood, late acting judge advocate, DOW upon the staff of General N. A. Miles. This is the officer who alone rode boldly into the camp of Geronimo and his hostile Apsehes ss the risk of his own life, and held with him the con ference that led to the surrender of the Apache chief, SO long the scourge and terror of the southwestern border, and his entire following. At the time ihIs daring act of Gstewood's occurred, the President was greatly impressed with the coolness and pluck of the gallant officer, and openly said so in some very complimentary words.
 Apropos to this, l hear that another officer, and very prominent and distiu- guIshed one in the Apsohe campaign, will receive the substantial approval of the executive as sOol as an opportunity offers. I mean Captain and Brevet Lieutensnt-C Colonel Henry W. Layton. Fourth Cavalry, st present commanding his troop at Fort Meyer, Virginia This officer has made & reputation for pro fessional ability and distinguished cou- rage in numerous Indian campaigns thst has never been excelled in the srm of the service which he has so con spicuously honored. General Mackenzie said tO the writer thst he considered Captsin Lavton the best company com msnder that he had ever known, and Mackenzie, himself the Ney of that arm was not the man to pay such a compli, ment without au pie reason. In view of the foregoing, and sn almost equally handsome mention from General Miles, it is said that Captain Lswton will be appointed to fill the first vacancy in the Inspectors-GeneraPs department which will soon occur.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

THERE IS movement on foot to petition the trustees for an increase in salary of the subordinate teachers in the public school. The complaint is made by the friends of the teachers in quea- tion, and is apparently well founded. The principal of the pubic school re- ceives Sl50 per month, assistant prircl. pal, SlO0 per month, subordinate teach CTS S7O RUd $50 per month. The prin- eipal has, of course, the general superiu- eendence of of the entire school, but does no teaching; tbs assistant principal teaches class oI between F snd lJ scholars, but does 10 experimenting; the subordinate teachers instruct classes averaging ID number from 90 to 70. hence the petition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

OS the accession of General Villas tc the portfolio ot the Secretary of the In terior. he announced bis intention of bouncing Law Clerk Le Barnes, for his lack of orthodoxy. This deClsrB,iCn c1 the part of Mr. NIes is being stTCrOu r resisted by tLe friends of Ls BsrDes, many of whom are eminent public men. = the controversy incident thereto Ls Barnes refuies ihe charge and ssys that "in the preparation of his annual report of 1886 Mr. Lamar cid me the honor to ask me to prepare his reply 10 Dorsey. involving s statement of fundamental principles and aR announcement of sG- ministrstive polCy' which the secretary accepted with most courteous and flat tering sck9owledEmeuts and male hlF own. He aid me B stIll greater honor. He asked me to prepare the public land portion of the presidents message, for mulating and defining the public land policy of the administration. What thus wrote at his command was adopted and appeared Rs part of that message, I have not changed This is, however, where the trouble come in. 4 change of heart Is needld not to conform with the we'll known and expressed policy Of Cleveland and Lamar, bu; with the land grabbing lumber comPRuIeslD ID which Gen Villas is so largely interested. That much of inc Lamar-Le Barnes work is to be uB- done IS evidenced by the fac. that the Northern Pacific railroad case, which was decided adversely 10 the company has been ordered reoponed by MT, Villas and referred to the attorney general
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

Iris reported here thaJ Capt. Pierce Indian agent at San Carlos, is anxious to be relieved of hi5 present buEdensome duties. and has sent his application to the president for such. This move on the part of Cant. Pierce is sincerely 10 be regret- ted, by all CT .;zsus having the good or Souihe-n Arizona Gni. Southwestern New Mexico st heart IIls long experience with the Apsches hus rendered his ser vices as agent invaluable. During tne entire per.od of Lis Iuouuoercy Rt San Carlos, be hus won golden oplaio-7 for yood services re8de: "a. NhIis tr1shng inc Indians Nlib gFent toieTaIon, he compelled them to recognize Eiu t- master or guffsr tbe consequences The resnIt bas, with TBso exception, been neaee. Should ihe president Sr.n; hln tbe relief sought, be Siil it is truiy to be bonad. reulace him with the neXt hes man. not civilian, but soldier CT the P,eree stripe. Should there be 0 vacancy tbere will DO doubt bo thousand ward strikers snd gabbling politicians for the ,Isce. but for this particular agency they ara an unsafe and dangerous class. IL Cant. Pierce is to be succeeaedli should be bv A military man, characterized for nnswerying firmness and whose author ;,v can be supported by the presence oi troops under his immediate control The military alone are capable of han dIinQ md controlling these Iadians and ,o .benn thot duty alone belongs. We t,ust the same good sense that sotuated p,csident Cleveland in his appointment ., Pierce will not forsske him when B successor is to be nsmed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Department Eneampment, G. A. R.

The following were the department officers elected for the ensuing year:
 Department Commsnder-A. l.. Grow Burnside Post, No. Z, Tombstone.
 Sr. Vice Commander-Hsmpton Ellis, Alexander Post, No. 6, Globe.
 Jr.Vice Oommsnder-Edv'd Schwartz John W. Owens Post, No. 5, Phenix-
 Medical Director-J. E. Wharton, John Owens Post, No. 5, PheniX.
 Chaplain, G.. ". Saunders, NeRleY Post, No. 1, Tucson.
 Council of Administrstion-Geo. w. Brown, Negley Post, No. 1, Tucson; Geo. A. Allen, Alexander Post. No. 6, Globe; Geo. F. Coates, John w. Owens Post, No. 5, Phsnix; B. S. Cofiman, Burn side Post, No. 2, Tombstone; T. J. Say age. T. G. Ranson Post, No. 4, Flag staff.
 Representatives to the National En- ca1npment-B. O. Parker. Negley Post, No. l, Tucson; Alternate, Geo. F. Coates, John ". Owens Post, No. ,, Pheni1.
 Ousrtermsster- General for the Depart ment-Geo. F. Coates, John w. Owens Post, No. 5, Phenix
 Assistant Adjutant-G General for the Department-T. A. Atchison, Burnside Post, No. 2. Tombstone.
 Tucson was selected ss the place for the next annual sDcanpnens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Don't.

let that cold of yours run on. You think 1t is light thing. But # may run into catsrrh. Or into pneunonIa. Or consumption
 Cstsrrh IS disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption Is death It- self
 The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all Obstruc- tiOns and offensive matter. Otherwise there IS trouble ahead.
 All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes aad lungs. can be delightfully."- and entirely cured by the use of Boschee's German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thou sand and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by II. and "know how it Is, themselves Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggisr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28


 ADVERTISEMENTS the ul.EreDTesenta- ton and risuiiiag sympathy sof the Apache worshiping, white hating, Mssss- ohusetts Indian Association, there IS still one Journal in the big city of Boston, that has the independence 6nd courage Of American citizenship, to publish the truth of the murderons Apaches, and for this it has earned .be respec: oi the much abused and little undesstoo5 frontier people Throughout t5s entire southwest. We refer Co tlo Globe, whose editorial on "NG'chez md his Halset" Te reproduced yesterday. On the staff uf this -E-l.an. journal Mr. J. c. Smith, 5he cri yil4tgr arl publish e. of the Sou-hve- -arl 5.ac5EaE, Et6l that paper held Ecstl ia t.r.a ci,g, and it i probably to tis LEi TamembrsUCys that Arizona ls indebted for one s1l9 friend amOuE CD many e- ules. To-day Ve reproduce fr9I tL1 Boston Herald sn adIrozs 5-lir--e- by .ha Iav. Q. q, Ladd, ID beL1li ci iae Ramona rchoo. for Indian girls ou tEa l2ta .l.slut. b tbis address tLa Q called Rev, with ga eye to busins-5 and f1rEetill r' fis cloth, worked Upoa tine sjudiCsd feel inEs and euIibIlity ot hIs hesveIs. H. nsgniied the wrongs of tho AFacL- and extolIed theIl for vIrtues they lq not possess, Gni of which he siuseii could know nothing, built stood good bis purpose and the S4OOOO he so will fully 1oG for will undoubtedly bo forth
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

SENATOR PLUMB has int reduced bill ise.sEng forfeited all lands except the rstt of way granted to any state to aid ' the construction of a railroad oppo- E.e Co and coterminoGs with the uncon- ls.sd portion of any such railroad foI i-s benefit of which lands have hereto, iste been granted. The forfeited lands as declared open to settlement under lC-estsad laws only.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
The Devil Fish Described by lingo

Is not more tenacious monster than malaria. whether t takes she form of ctills and fever, bilious remit:ent, sSue cake or dumb sgue. Like the octopus of the story it clasps the victim in its ten tsculp, and folds him closer and closer in a horrible embrace. Attacked with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, however. 1t gradually relsxes it's tremendous gnp, finally sbsndons II, and the quondsm sufferer, liberated at last, reloices ID the sense of new born freedom, engendered by the restoration of complete health. Dyspepsia. too, and constipation, those old and remorseless enemies Of the hu- man family, give ground, snd are finally driven from the field by this Hapoleon oi remedies, the greatest the purest in the family pharmscopeis. Rheumatism suo- cumbs to is, so do kidney troubles. The nerves. when overstrsined. reesin qnle- ,ude Lnd vigor by it's aid, and the ability b res: trsnquilly and eat with zest are increased by it. Resort to 1t ID time and avoid unnecessary suffering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

TIE postal telegraph resolution re- gently introduced in Congress, bids far to ma:eTialise in the. e.fsoe Of its much moneyed opposition. The New York Board ot Trade and Transportation sre giving tine measure unssinted support. This Is being followed by similar action from hke body in Washington. The latter by two-thirds vote, endorsed the resolution and urged its favorable con- sideraiion upon Congress at the earliest possible convenience.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

TEE Span sh authorities of Cuba arc -.lg the United States as the dumping Tccnd for their criminal element, and Key West, Florida. IS the nearest Ei most convenient port the bulk oi C-5ar couvicts is assigned to her keep Gs To this the cItizens vigorously ob- .s,, and have called the attention of the s,sis Department to the outrage that IS talg D perpetrated upon them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

MAYOR TuoIAs, otTOmbstOne, offers .s7sri of Sl00 for inc arrest and ccnyic- ton of Bny person caught burglarizir q u1lawfuIv entering any public CT yn7ate property. This proClCmatiol F.I constitute every honest man a DO L,snan end the way cf the burglgrouslg .-c.ined tramp in Tombstone. will hence nth be hard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
The Mirror of Ireland.

The following complimentary notice is taken from the Denver Tribune and News: Another large audience greeted The Dan Morris Sullivan Combination st ,he Academy of Music Ilsst night. The show is popular and deservedly SO. The panorama depicting scenes and life in Ireland are perfect representations. and inc sketch work of Dan and Josie 5ulli- van is very amusing and entertaining. R. This is ,he fifth visit of Mir. Sullivan Co Denver, the first having been made as far hack as 1870, and he has made host off personal friends here. At Rsid's Opera House Thursday and Fndsy, Jan uary 26th and 27th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

TIE enormous concessions reported to tsye been granted by Mexico to She Oc- Gdental Development Company is liable io end in smoke, as no such grant carry Ig with it the wealth and advantages dslned, has ever been granted, Dor is il likely 1t ever will be. It is not what the
 o-psny got they are bragging about, b. zlat they wanted Co ges.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
ReneWs Her Youth,

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson. Clay 10 Iowa. tells the follOving remarks- bIe story, the truth of which IS yoaGhed !!G led ,n. % bv Ina residents of the town: "I am %' "a years old. have been troubled with t;Snov sG conoplsint and lSmeness for nsny Rlspy' years; could not dress my'elt elf ,nsh w;,bont help. Now I am free from sil d;n and soreness. and am able to do all %n " own homework. owe my thanks
 yEIactric y BItters for having renewed - ,Uv voutb. and removed completely all na;n J Try 8 bottle, 5Oc. and Sl, at GsoI a. Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

4zE freight blockade has given Ari- h-s newspapers an attack of the !sun- ts5 Ot the yellowest type. There are n few papers in the territory thas lE7e not had to succumb to the inevitable Eiuse manila wrapping paper instead c G-usculate news. The CITIZEN now il,ished for seventeen years has thus 'aescspel tho disease, but it has upon 1.:e than one occasion had 8 close call !:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

szL sEIaIuAS is said to entertain ~' same u2Eud.y feeling towards ''s'sf2 Ia-zH that General Crook does Go .--'lssl 1gizoaa, but whg OF wherefore, -s'1elt 75ge eth not. The Fl PasOsns -' s',ef e Iaconpazy post plum, which V! oad.y believe would thrive on the -'-S Of the Rio Grande, but Phil ,-'iilal thinks not, sDd it will not, if < ''ic5 bo heard ID the councils of the
 -''-' The longest pole, however, '---Es the perslmmon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
UEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY.. JANUARY 2s, 1888

Trrrscent Indian disturbances are v.b-t5 grove a somewhat expensive r-r.ry for Colorado. 4 bill for damages counting ty S2OO.O00, has been pufN t-,lf Co,orow and company and -it IF ,,,fientiy asserted that the state will lave 10 foot the bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

Oy Wednesday last, nine cars contain ;ry 100000 Sonora oranges, passed .brough Nogsles, en route to the east Notwithstanding the many climatic sd- ysntages offered by California for citrus fruits. the land of the orange still lies n the south.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

gEE House Committee on the Whole have accepted on behalf of the United States the invitation 10 participate In ts Melbourne exhibition. The move IS good one, as the ant;podes offer one e tze lal1e5t markets Ia rEs world 10 ssrcultursl implements of American -.1ufsctura.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

.zE lumber of people killed by wild E!-sis and snakes m Hindustsn ID i'', WAS 2LslL, an increase of nearly -lJ oa the agures of 1886. The snakes e. tleir faugs in and did nine tenths of N .lb. The nan eating tigers Hew - and the wolves deEoUred 222. It @s-s Co u5 that EirdUstan would be 'sgd place to send the Apaches. That @'1try offers many advantages over IzJuG, which VIC think the Indians 'aslds society will 60 well to enquire s,s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

.a lnlnRE come to him who waits. Y - V hlsher, a wealthy Pittsburger, 1, Induced John O. Carr, of New
 10 purchase bogus bonds. So 1a kisher remained out of the oafF has no recourse CD him, but s;., -ed his time and won. In 1887 ss 'esrs after the transaction, Risb- e., occasion to visit New York, and I.., sAo was not only alive, but on the ., drought action against him and s V The Supreme Court of the state, awarded verdict for s25,O0O,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

SOME of our cat,le men, who, but two weeks since, were snNons 10 sell every vsilsble hoof on the range, for two csu,s. are kicking themselves at having p,.aiBg to sell st five, the present prios. n. trouble arises from a faulty fore -,--4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
RnckIin's Arniea SalYe.

The Best Sslye in the world for Outs, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum- Fever Sores, Tetter. Chspped Hands, ChiIblaips. Oorus. and all Skin EruP- tions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. IL IS guaranteed to gIye perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

'-' his lying bout with the Msssschu- Indian Association, headquarters "o''on, Rev. o. H. Lsdd, president of :, Ramona School for Apache Indian ' stated that these people had with
 '-s past ten years increased from -. To 20,OO0 in number. Before sc-
 ''1s the above We rise and enquire n many girls there are in the Rarnons U VI and how long Mr. Lsdd has had ~13s of them?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
DYSPEPSIA

| that m sery exp rienced when we suti@nly | become aware that Se Duss ss a tIs1ollcsI arra- garnenf callsl s stuIach. The st Bula ,h is the rsservo 2 from which everS fibre aai tissue must be nOuri-hed. snd any trouble with ff i- som felt thrOuEhr ut tte whole system. Among dozen dyspeptIcs no two sili have ths came pro dominant symptoms- Dy-geptfcs rf active mental over Aod buiou- telnper5N 1snt are pIrgrnAtic have CONSTIPATION, ~1ils the thin And nervous ara aoandOned to Rllomy fOrebodings. Some dyspeptIcs are woid iderflliy forSssful; others have e,rg8t irritAbiity of tenn per
 Whatever form DysDepsia may take. Olsthiug Ia certain
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-09-28
cRAwFoRnsvILLE.

CRAwroRpsvrLIE, Sept 81.
The rattle Of lumber wagons can be heard most
any hour in the day.
N. shaekelford is moving one of his houses and
otherwise improving it.
Clarke Baker has bought a house and lot OF O.
W. Pugh near the saw mill, which he intends to
improve.
The roads sre hne since the rain, and the eiti-
zens are trying to make them better by hauling
gravel on them.
school commenced here to-day under the man
arement Of Geo. Finley. The attendance was
very good for the first day
Rev. Eliworthy, of the NJ. E. church, preached
his frst sermon here yesterday to a large and at
tentive audience May his work be prospereo
here among US.
II, L. Robe went to Albany last Thursday to OBJ
tain permit to teach. He commenced his school
to-day in the Liberty district, on the santiain
where he taught last spring
Jessie. little daughter of &. W. Pugh, fell in the
fire at Elder Shea's last Thursday and was burned
severely about the arms. She and her mother
were on their way home fron the soda SPRINGS
and stopped at Mr. Shea's to get shelter nom the
rain, and while there met with the accident.
Last Friday being the birthday Of Miss Lille
Aiken. the Young folks of the neighborhood gath
cred Mt the residence of her grandfather NJ
Shackelfori, where they enjoyed themselves for
n short time 1t was an entire surprise TO Miss
Lille and was enjoyed by her, rs she is only yis-
iting here.
tits needless for people TO go so far to get to
soda springs. when we have just as good in one
half mile Of this place. All it needs is some one
to take hold of the matter and have the spring
cleaned out and improved. 1t is near the hills
and also the Calapooia river, and the county road
runs within $50 yards of il
Dr. Thomson and wife, OF Eugene, moved into
our town last Tuesday. They are now boarding
at the hotel They have rented ]. B. Cox's new
house bur il is not yet completed. We have long
needed a good doctor here and ii is to be hoped
that Dr.. T win MI this need and merit the pat
ronage of this neighborhood.
A. Hull 6f Brownsville was in town two days
last week. making arrangements to move hi
cheese factory 10 this place He has the promise
of the milk from 80 or 500 cows We hope hc
VIII locate among rs, as we need everything II
the manufacturing line we can get. There arr
Inducements here for other industries that should
be improved by some one.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-09-28
SWEET HOME.

SWEET HOVE, Sept -.
l. K. Brooks and family al Brownsville on
a vizit.
Born. on The aozh inst, 10 the wife Of E {. Jack
son. a daughter
on account of scarcity of school teachers Fern
Ridge district has no teacher.
Rev. Thos Yost and wife go to Independence
this week 10 attend the Evangelical conference
Miss joy TempIeton. from near Halsey, is teach
ing school in the Wiley and Shea district above
mere.
More deer have crossed the santiam this season
than common. About Io0.haye been killed at the
crossing near Donaca bar up 10 the present time.
II. c. Moran has just returned from the Aisca
country. He comes back with the empty fish
barreTi consumption, which in plain English
means he didn't get a smell.
Nr. Foster, our miller. has bought several hun
irei bushels of wheat since harvest and had-it
hauled TO his min 10 grind this winter. That
means We can get -four near home when the roads
get muddy.
\ man named kellogg. who Is 50 years old, Is a
work in the mines two miles above Green Horn,
on the north side Of the santiarn. he works all
alone and averages about 81 per day. How Is tha;
for an eishty-niner.
Elder shea has seven men AZ work on the eoun
tv road thar rams within mile or Of the soda
springs We understand that he Is doing excel
lent work Why shouldn't hee We expect good
work from all OF our elders
From to-day on the mail from sweet Home I,
Waterloo Sodaville and Lebanon viii be carried
/ by Asher Hamilton L. K. Brooks having sold on
20 him NJ Brooks has not YET decided what h,
viii row do; he may go over the mountains.
/ Charles sturievan, aged Is years. son Of Mani,
I S.urtIevan, who lives four miles above swee
Home died last Friday morning Of typhoid fever
/ He was buried a the cemetery near Mr. Gill
lands. A large eoncourse of relatives and friend
1 followed him 10 his last resting pince.
Dick watkinds and Others spent few days las
week al work on their coal mine, nine miles iron
This place They Brought ont about 800 pounds {
coal with them, and sent 100 pounds to Lebano
and Seio. Mr.. WatkintIs used some OF it IN hi
shop. and Il burned real wei, He showed IN
writer some irons he had welded together, and
can 10 as good work with it, seemingly, a an
Z other. They say they went only three feet int
the lead and that II Is about four feet thick. Pro
pects are also very favorable at the Donaea an
Hearing mine. twenty-five miles from this piae
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-09-28

They were walking in the cool of tie
day-Frank and Angie. Frank was
gazing down at his new shoes and SUI
fered himself to be led past the corn, T
where he intended turning. 1t was
20 late now. He saw the sign of the
e cream saloon making itself unnec-
essarily prominent, and remembered
the Is cents in his inside pocket. ats
strange how qualmish / feel, Angie"
he said; II am afraid l have eaten
something that has disagreed with
me.u sIndeedl Frank, dear, am
afraid we are walking too far for you.
See, here we may rest awhile" "OEe
dish of ice cream,n he said family 10
the waiter, and while she wreaths her
\ lips about the spoon he wonders will
she ask for lemonade. Happy thought
He viii pay for the ice cream and ex-
cuse himself on the plea of needing
the fresh air. When Angie comes aout
she says: Crank, dear, l perfectly
understand the cause of your sudden
indispositi0n and am sorry for you
but if you will buy your shoes of high.
priced houses, instead of buying Of
Andrews & Hackleman, where | trade
: you must expect to get left on change
occasionally. Some girls would thinl
YOU were mean, but / know you arr
only foolish. But really, Frank, if yo'
! wish to keep your position, you mus
be more considerate of my feeling
during this hot weather" 'Angie,
7 he whispered, "you are a sensible gin
: and a regular brick. I will try An
drews & Hackleman for shoes here
2 after and save money" One price fc
all at Andrews & Hackleman's.