davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-19
MexicO's Yaqui War.
Fl Paso Tribune.

The United States had the Apaches and Utes-two fostering sores that 1t took her years to get rid of. Our neigh boring epublic-Mexico-h two simi- lar sore spots, one in the extreme south and the other in the north of her terri tory-the Yucantans and the Taqui h. dians. The latter, under the leadership of brave an eloquent native, Cajeme, for many years successfully kept out all outsiders, all Mexicans, from the rich, fertile and beautiful valley of the Yaqui and adjoining rivers, which drain one of the finest countries to be found between the crests of the Sierra Madre and the Pacific Ocean. Finally, when the build ing of railroads and the centralization of the Mexican government under Presi- dent Diaz enabled the federal authori- ties of the republic to take in hand sue cessivelY each separate portion of the country and reaasert and firmly establish their paramount soveregnity; the days of Yaqul autonomy were ended. The army was routed in the open feld chief Caieme captured and killed and the country nominally subjugated. But it was so only nominally for instead of open the Yaquis took to guerilla warfareE aud Cajeme's place was soon filled by three or four inferior, but equally per sistent, willy and brave chieftaius. Re- cent dispatches from Sonora state that the war is by no means over. A colonel in command of d regiment of fedora forces on the 20th of April had a fight with the Yaqui Indians on San Domingo Island, completely routing them. Sev
 eral Indians were killed and large num- Der taken prisoners including many wom- en and children. General Guerra tele- graphed to the secretary of the state of Sonora, that on the 22nd of April, Cap tain Ignacio Figuerra of the federal forces, attacked regal party of Yaqui rebels at place called Quichore, and had desperate fight with them. It is believed that in this fight the federal forces wsre badly worsted. However,
 the Mexican troops captured large number of guns, bows, arrows and ann munition. This is the first time the
 Yaauls have been known to go into a fight with bows and arrows Probably 1 they had lost in the numerous fights they
 had with Mexicans, all their fire arms,
 and had only the primitive arms left
 that they used before the introd uctior
 of arms of civilization.
 | T. l. L 1 I
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-19

the same; and should the officials of the Territory of Arizona ever demand said exhibit to be shown elsewhere they shall first reimburse the Exposition Association of St. Lotus for whatever expense they shall have incurred in fitting up and ex- hibiting the collection before it shall be incumbent upon said Association to sur render 1t.
 Eth. That due diligence shall be ob- served in putting this collection upon permanent and conspicuous exhibition.
 W. F. R. SCHISDLER,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-19
Build up by Advertising.
TNew York Sun1

The late A. T. Stewart gave the first great impulse to mercantile advertising in this country, and he did it, and built up his vast business and his enormous fortune, by conspicuo usly advertising his goods and then giving exactly the quail ty and the prices he advertised. If he had not followed a rule of business so wise, apart altogether from merely ethi- cal considerations, he would never have risen above the petty trader as which he began.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-19

incumbent upon said Association to sur render it.
 Eth. That due diligence shall be ob- served in putting this collection upon permanent and conspicuous exhibition.
 w. F. R. SCHINDLER,
 N. o. MURPHY,
 Commissioners.
 Accepted on behalf of the Exposition Management. Signed
 J. H. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
 According to the foregoing arrange ment, the entire mineral collection of Arizona, now at St. Louis, will be given conspicuous space at the exhibition, be unpacked and displayed to the best ad- vantage, free of cost to the Territory, and the privilege is accorded to terri torlal representatives to add to and im- prove the collection, and to represent the same in person if they so desire. When it is considered that the collection comprises nearly ten tons of minerals, exhibition cases and appurtenanences, which will be displayed conspicuously and permanently, without cost to- the Territory, with the privilege of i'm proving and adding to the exhibit, it will be seen that at least a fair contract was entered into. l have no personal inter est in the matter beyond my individual desire for the welfare and progress of the mining industry, and publish this let ter simply because I believe the exact status of our mineral collection should be known and thoroughly understood by the public and by the mining interests especially.
 And in this connection, I wish to add that 1 believe good opportunity is now afforded to add to and improve the ex- hibit at St. Lo uis, at little or no cost. Mir J. H. Johnson, the secretary of the Tn his power to improve the collection, and will give his personal supervision to its display; he has assured me of this verbally and by letter, and he deserves the thanks of our citizens for his kind ness and courteous interest. Any pack ages of ore or specimens addressed to him as secretary of the Exposition, will be cared for, exhibited and properly credited. I learn from him that Colo rado, Wyoming and Montana are taking steps to present mineral collections for exhibition. Arizona has the advantage of them by having so large collection already i'll place, and very little trouble would put our collection far above them all. 1 believe this matter should be looked after, and that the prominence of our mining interests would justify lively interest being talk en. I think the formation of mining as- sociations throughout the Territory, and possibly convention of miners would be of great benefit In my opinion 1t would be no more than justice for the Territory to reimburse Barrett Post for its outlay, especially as all expense for storage has been relieved and the col lection has been placed on favorable and permanent exhibition where it will cer tainly do great deal of good. Of this, however, I have no recommendation to make. At any rate I believe that steps should be taken to derive all the bene- fit possible from the Exposition. Res pectfully, N. o: MURPHY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-19

Sam Drachman, of Tucson, not only sells the best cigars in the Territory. but is agent for the Louisiana Lottery and will sell tickets that win.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-05-19
Profits From RaisIns.

The production of raisins is fast be- coming a leading industry of California. It has been demonstrated beyond question of doubt that the San Joaquin and Sacramento Valleys are not only adapted to this industry, but that the quality of the product is unsurpassed. w A. Washer, well known to the peo- pie of this locality, has raisin vineyard of forty acres, and it is through his kind ness that we are able to furnish an esti- mate of the cost of getting raisin vine yard in bearing condition, together with the profits arising therefrom. The fol- lowing estimate is for a twenty acre tract
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
A Compounds Probable.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 7.-Representa-
tives of the Davenport shippers met the
railroad commissioners here for the hear
ing OF their petition for lower rates.
After an informal discussion Of the mat
ter, on application of the railroads the
commissioners consented to postpone the
hearing until Monday, Sept. II, at Dav-
export, There was a very friendly feel
ing shown between the parties, and the
representatives Of the roads expressed a
desire for an amiceble settlement of their
differences without keeping up the fight
against the state of Iowa. The represen-
tatiyes of the shippers said that they
would meet them half way. It is be-
lieved hat some compromise will be
reached by which the commissioners will
make q new schedule of rates which will
be satisfactory to the railroads and the
shippers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
The Deadly steam rhresner

Glendale, Dsk, Sept. 5.--The boiler
of Goulette L Letson's threshing outfit
exploded near the Manitoba depot this
evening. A crew of ten or twelve men
were engaged near by, and OF this mum
Der eight were either killed outright or
badly injured. o. j. G~oulette, one OF
the wners, was steering, and was blown
six rods. he was badly scalded aud
bruised, bat not fatally hurt. An old
man named Mclean was i~nstsntly KILLED.
-Four young men named Mckenzie.
johnson, Memory and Griffin, sons Of
prominent cii,z@nS, are terribly wounded
snd wall hardly eoover The other two
who were injured will undoubtedly re-
cover. The explosion scattered lire in
all directions, end in o few minutes the
prairie grass was blazing around the
victims of the disaster, some of whom
would have persisted In the flames bat
for the arrival OF people in the neigh.
borhood who had heard the noise. The
sufferers were brought down town and
given proper care. The exact cause of
the accident is NOS known. The engine
has inst been thoroughly oyerhauled.
Aberdeen, OAK, Sept, 6-Accounts OF
the thresher explosion at Glendale, by
which three men lost their lives, tend to
sbov aggravated careleesness on the
part OF Goulette, q farmer who was run
ming the engine. At the inquest over
the body OF Gilfilsn, killed outright,
one OF the party testified that Orien
Griffin, the fireman, who died this after
noon, we heard to tell Goulette tha,
there was not enough water in the engine
just before the explosion. Griffin wss
found 1876 feet from the engine. His
injuries were internal and he died
this afternoon. The remains of Gill.
fllsn, q man OF fifty, who leaves q wife
and children in Minnesota, were shipped
tonight. Ten minutea before the crew
started he volunteered to take The place
OF Mclean, reported dead, who refused
to go. Goulette, who was thrown over
the separator and water tank, landed
safely. Ray Mckenzie, who sat with
Gifliin, was badly burned and injured
but will recover. Kelly is badly burned
and injured and cannot recover Most
of the crew were more or less Injured,
but none seriously. Citizens who saw
the explosion say that 1t looked like the
eruption Of q volcano. The prairie 81
once took fire or ell sides. Great indie.
nation is felt yer Goulette's careless
ness, and criminal proceedings will pro.
baby be instituted against him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
Miners and Mime Lnborers,

INprANAroLIs, Ind, Sept THE Ma
tional Federation of Miners and Mine
Iaborers closed their convention by
electing officers and referring requests
for membership in the Federation from
Kentucky and Tennessee to the. execu-
tive board. The officers chosen were:
Christopher Evans of Ohio, executive
secretary.
James Cantwell of Indiana, national
treasurer.
The following members of the national
executive board were elected: Daniel
Mclaughlin of Illinois, John Mcbride
of Ohio, and M. #. Moran of West yir-
ginia. The selection of a representative
on the board from the anthracite coal
region was left in the hands of the other
members. In the afternoon the miners
called on Gen. Harrison, and in q few
minutes were engaged in the exchange
of courtesies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
pioneer pay at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. Pioneer day
at the Ohio centennial proved to be most
interesting, and was highly enjoyed by
tie old folks. Nothing could be more
entertaining to old and young than the
appearance on the stage of the cold
Fogy Singing Glass; of Logan county.
Their rendition of old time songs and the
peculiar time beat by each member of
the class, won the applause Of all. Es-
pecially wa this the case when they
sang 'sFifty Years Ago." which told of
the girls taking music lessons on the
spinning wheel and the men wearing
breaches of tow The addresses We're
made by J. St. Clair, president of the
Franklin County Pioneer association;
Judge Taylor, aged 80, of Geugau coun-
ty; Judge Gilmore Of Columbus, and a
poem was read by Capt. W. v. Lawrence
of Chillicothe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08

While the main meeting was IN progress
there was u branch meeting addressed
by eminent German democrats at the
Fourth avenue and T~wenty-sixth street
corner of the garden. ES-Judge o. Her
burg presided and SPOKE, and was fol-
lowed by DIR. Louis F. Schneider, Gen.
Franz Sigel and various others speaking
in German.
At Madison avenue and Sfxty-seventh
street corner there was another stand,
from which speaking proceeded under
the auspices of the Democracy. The
speakers were Justice Murray and other
legal lights. A similar meeting was held
at the Madison ayenue and SiXty-eighth
street corner by the Tammany hall De-
mocracy. Hon. S. s Cox and others
spoke here, The total ATTENDANCE at the
meetings is estimated at over 20, 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
Nebraskn ands.ow repslons.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Following is
the representation of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens In the last batch OF pensions is
sued:
Nebraska pensions-Increase (navy):
J. German, Omaha; Daniel Fuller, Teka-
nah; Tillman G. Wooster, Nebraska
City; John Dibble, Stewart; Joseph b.
Adams, Gibbon; Chauncey A. Evans,
Stanton; Henry G. Wells, Burlingame,
Arthur W. Squires, Broken Bow; George
/. Burbank, Guide Ro.K Reissue (nayye
Cyrus d. Adams, Grafton.
Iowa Pensions - Increase: Samuel
Downing, Lennox; Peter Fahn, Panama;
Henry w. Zeents, New Market; Robert
G. Grigg, Murray; William L. Beckwith,
Prescott; Brazillai Marion, Calliope;
naTy), Francis S. Phipps, Cedar Rapids;
Joseph Conway, Ottumwa; Hiram Hanes,
Villisca; Wallace Rea, Bangor. Reissue;
George Miller, Charles City; James An,
thony, Glenwcod. Reissue and increase
William H. Locke, Independence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept, THE senate Ii
at a standstill on the Chinese exclusion
bill again. At 1 o'clock Mr.. German
moved to submit the bill and the presi.
dents message to the committee on for.
eign relations. The vote on the resolu.
ton resulted in 10 yeas to 90 nays. The
bill was then passed-yeas 81. nays 8.
Messrs. Brown, Hoar and Wilson OF
Iowa voted no.
Senator Blair at once moved to recon.
slider, saying he wished to offer ar
amendment by inserting a new section,
providing that the bill should not take
effect until sixty days, unless within
that time the pending treaty was reject.
ed by China, then the law to take effect
immediately; if ratified by China, then
the law to be annulled. This PROPOSE
ton reopened discussion on the bill. On
the passage of the bill neither Sherman
or ingalls, voted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08

LIMA, o., Sept. THE small city of
Ada was thrown into a fever OF extite-
msnt by the report that q band Of White
Caps had been among them. After a
close Investigation 1t was found that
they had appeared at the residence of a
woman named Strunn, who was taken
out by them and tarred and feathered.
She was accused of running a house of
il-fame. This Is the first exploit of a
band of White Caps In this part Of the
state, and what may follow is hard to
tell. Mrs. Strunn was given twenty-four
hours to leave the CITY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
james s. white pardoned.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. = James
s. White returned to this city from wau-
pun, where he had spent yer two years in
prison for appropriating So, 900 in city
bonds while controller of Milwaukee.
Mr.. White deposited the bonds with a
Chicago bank to cover his losses in a
wheat deal, and was never afterwards
able to GOV himself. He was arrested
and sentenced to three and one-half
years in the state prison. He served two
years of his sentence, securing his release
on a pardon of Gov. Rusk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
opal chnrch AIs wife ana child. ere re.

copai church, hlss wife aud child, age re-
covering.
Liberal responses were received to the
| appeal for aid, among the contributors
being NJ. Flagler, $1,000; Savannah Be
~nevolent association, 81, 900, and Equit-
able Life associations of New York, 81, 900.
DR.. Frank III. Caldwell OF Sanford, has
come here and will have charge of St.
Luke's hospital. 1t is hoped that ac-
climated physicians will come, as med
ical aid is sorely needed. The hospital
facilities are being enlarged. The
indignation against Surgeon General
Hamilton, who is held responsible for
people being Gagged up here to die, is
growing more bitter.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA telegram re-
ceived by the mar2ne hospital service
from DR.. Popey states the infected cities,
Gainesville, Palatka and Orlando, are in
good sanitary condition. DR.. Guiteveas
reports from Camp Perry that eleven
persons were sent from Jacksonville,
Twelve were admitted and sixteen are
still in camp. Nine have been discharged.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
win Modify His Position.

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Post says:
NEx-Representative Burleigh of New
York stated in an interview that he was
reliably informed that the president had
determined to modify his position in re-
gard to the reduction of the tariff, with
a view to conciliating the protectionist
wing of the party. When this state
ment was called TO Secretary Lamont's
attention, he declined to either affirm or
deny IT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
EIGHT THOUSAND IN LINE.
A Big Parade at the Home of General
Harrison,

A Big Parade at tile Home of General
Harrison.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publican demonstration was a brilliant
consummation of the past weeks work
in that direction. The excellence of the
Democratic parade some weeks ago gave
to the Republicans a desire tt surpass it,,
and as the long line of clubs, trade and
other organizations, including all
branches of Inc military service, came
was imposing. Noticeable in their en-
thusiasm and numbers were the work
ingmen. While the railroad men turned
out 1 900 strong, the old soldiers excelled
them by 500. Every ward Of the twenty
five was represented by a club of 800 or
more, and mex to these came the town
ship organizations, each with from
100 to 200 in line. The procession,
from the Harrison aud Morton
cavalry in front, to the last club.
had fully 5000 people in line. The
streets were packed with people, there
being seemingly one-half of the 1000 0
population on the streets. At central
points these were In almost immoyable
masses, and there was nota square along
the entire line of march that was not
crowded with people. Music and fire.
works added to the spirit and brilliancy
OF the passing scene, but the elimination
occurred In front of the New Denison,
where Gems. Harrison, Hovey, and Elk.
Governor Porter reviewed the
line. Throughout the long square
in this place the crowd was
immense, and as the procession went
through. cheer after cheer was given as
the marchers gave recognition to the
three distinguished men. Shortly after
the review a great crowd gathered in
Tomlinson hall, where the Hon. John
NJ. Butler presided, and Gen. Hoyey and
e~ksGoyernor Porter spoke. The speeches
ofthoth were short, and reviewed, gen.
erallyiS the issues from the Republican
side, the ex-governor combining his re
marks to protection as 1t relates to the
workingman. The Republicans arr
highly elated at the success of tho parade
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
TUPpER TALKS.
Referring to Chanberlain's Work and the
Presidents Message.

Referring TO Ch~aTnberlain' Work and the
Presidents Message.
LONDON. Sept. Sir Charles Upper,
the high commissioner of Canada, speak
ing at a cutters dinner at Sheffield, Gu
logized the Hon. Joseph Chamberiain's
conduct in connection with the fisheries
treaty between Canada and the United
States. He seid no one could have been
found who was more acceptable to
Americans. In regard to the somewhat
extraordinary message of President
Cleveland, he would say that Canada
would never adopt a policy, physical or
otherwise, which would be detrimental
to England. Canada, the speaker de-
clared, would deal with the question as
its great Importance deserved.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
1t Looks as Though the Chinese Treaty
Has Not B.en Rejected.


Has Not B.en Rejected.
WASHINGTON, Sept. TIT viii be
particularly awkward for u.s. said a
state department official to a reporter,
'if we should learn that the Chinese
treaty has not been rejected aftef all.
There has been nothing official heard,
and even Minister DENLY says that he
has no positive information to the effect
that the treaty has been rejected. What
has been received is unofficial, unauthori-
tative from London, and it is very Sigh.
thread on which to hang radical legisls-
tion, such as that of the Scott bill. I
can see why it may be forced to its pas
sage. In view of coming events neither
political party wants to object to such an
act, thereby jeopardizing some hopes of
success. China would have good cause
10 complain If the report OF the rejection
OF the treaty should prove false and the
bill become a law, notwithstanding the
fact that. it might be argued that the bill
was an entirely domestic matter. 1t
does not seem exactly courteous to be in
such haste.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
The Court Objected.

CHICAGO, Sept. THE case Of Robert
Herman, the barber who attempted to
shoot DR.. G. Q. Riggs, came UP before
Justice Lyon. The doctor wished to with
draw the charges, as he was satisfied that
the shooting was done under a misappre-
hension. TIL court refused to allow this,
and the case will come up on the 14th
inst.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
The Bulletin.

NEW York, Sept. THE following
has been issued; Judge Thurman was
perfectly well Up to 4:30 p. M, when he
complained of sone nausea and pain in
the bowels, soon after followed by free
vomiting and purging, having a mild at
tack of cholera morbus. Against the adj
vice of his son, Mr.. Allen w. Thurman,
he would attend the meeting at Madison
Square before he had recovered from the
effects of the attack. This effort caused
some return of nausea and prostration.
AT lU:30 p. m. he is sleeping quietly with
good pulse and no bad effects from the
attack. I'll. GoLpTHwAITE, ID. D."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-08
MORTALITY

Ten Deaths and Forty-six New Cases OF
Yellow Fever.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. THE
number OF new cases reported for this
tw%enty-four hours ending at 6 O'Clock
was A6; deaths, TO. Total cases to date,
aas4; deaths, SO. The announcement that
some patients died for LACK Of skillful
nurses caused great depression. The
board of health was authorized to send
to New Orleans for more nurses. This
has been a gloomy DAT for the people
here. Mr.. Munroy was taken sick in the
morning and died in a few hours.
Rev. Mr.. Sharp. of the Methodist Epis-