davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23
Public Notice.

YEyHE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- K tion Company hereby gives notice to all parties interested, that its terms are
 Cash on cIiVer of Freight, commencing with the present voyage of the Steamer Newborn.
 A. J. FINLAY, Agt. C. 5. N. co. Yuma, Jan. 20, 1875. 16-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23

ON and after Jan. l, 1875, all printed mat ter of the second class including transient newspapers and postal cards, going from the United States to Canada, and vice yer sa, muSt be prepaid as if only destined for offices in either country, and no additional charge is made for it's delivery-Canada receiving and delivering United States matter free and the United States receiv. ing and delivering all Canadian matter free. After February l, the same rule will apply in eases of letters. This is neighb bor- .4F and advantageous,
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23
AEIy ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIR. F. o. BARSTOw.

MECHANICAL AND SURGICAL DENTIST, Is prepared to insert all kinds of Artificial Teeth. Also to treat and fill teeth in the best possible manner.
 Office corner of Meyers street and Maid- en Lane. Jan. 23, 1875. I6-3m
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23

TIE REPUBLICAN of Washington. says that about December 10, the names of T. J. JeffordS and James l.. Roberts were sent to the Senate as Indian agentS-the former at Chiricahua and the latter at Apache. We presume the Reformed Church authorities are not satisfied that Roberts is @ disgrace to it and the service of the United States. We have published him as a liar, and knew whereof we wrote when we did 1t, and hundrfds ofSpeOple believe him to be unscruptiloHs. With thIs reference to the renewal of his ap- pointment, we are content to let him run along Gntil he makes another bad break in which the public welfare is concerned.
 - ---
 JANUARY 9, the trains on the Kansas Pacific and its Arkansas valley branch, were stopped because of heavy snows and drifts. A train was caught between Kit Carson and Las Animas, and the passen- gers suffered severely. At thP>same time, the trains on the Union Pacific were all delayed. Thus it is that the elements and suffering passengers are appealing to Con- grnSS, with Col. Scott and others, to enable the Texas and Pacific company to build the southern overland road without de- lay
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23
BORN.

In Tucson, January r, 1875, to the wife of Judge w. J. Osborn, a daughter.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23
Traders Store

m APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or west. as we'll as GOODS for ALL, and at fair rates.
 November 1, 1873
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23

F.. N. FISH, g. SILvERBERE, Tucson, A. T, San Franciscl,. E. N. FISH 6 co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
 -Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE
 TUCsoN, ARIZONA. A RE CONSTANTLY RECEIVTS0 A large and complete assortment or GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
 BOOTS and SHOES,
 HATS and CAPS,
 CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS and STATIONERY. CUTLERY and HARDWARE, CARPENTERS TOOLS,
 QUEENSWARE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
 GRAIN SACKS,
 LEATHER,
 HARNESS,
 HICKORY RIMS,
 FELLOES and STOKES, BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS, TIRE STEEL and TIRE IRON, Great Assortment of BOLTS and NUTS, GIANT and BLASTING POWDER, DRILL STEEL and GOLD PANS,
 PICKS and SLEDGES,
 FUSE and CAPS, and the Choicest Brands Of WINES, LIQUORS. TOBACCO
 and CIGARS. All of which we offer at Unprecedentiy Low Prices for Cash. Give us a call and examine our stock of Carpenters and Biacksmiths' Tools Farming Implements,
 Mining Tools,
 - Materials for - Wagon and Buggy ses, &e. Pine Lumber and Shingles for Sale. Barley and Corn In any quantity at Lowest Possible rates. -PrOprletOrs of the Eagle Steam Flouring Mills.
 F.. N. FISH & 70. - Tucson, August %, 1874. 47-u
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23
EEK NGE B AR
at the Go sm OpOIi an Hotel,

and is prepared to serve patrons with re- freshments in First Class style.
 The following is a list of some of his eX- cellent drinks. Call in gentlemen and try them. Full satisfaction guaranteed or no charge:
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23


 SOME of the Twenty-third Infantry re- gently met with a disaster. as witness these dispatches
 Cheyenne, Jan. IA fire al Fort Russell orig mating in the quarters OccupIed by Lieut.. P;irttee, consumed six double houses occupied as officers quarters. Tbe weather iS severe, and the thermometer is F de- grees below zero.
 Cheyenne, Jan. 5.-The extent of the fire at Fort Russell was due to inadequate sup ply of water and severity of the weather. Many soldiers distinguished themselves by acts of daring. First Sergeant. compa- ny b, 23d Infantry, was badly burned, and private Myers lost his life in endeavoring to move personal property.
 DELEGATE MCCORMICK has sought and obtained the following in aid of the pas sage of one of his important bills now pending:
 WAR DEPARTMENT, Dec. 9, 1874. The Secretary uf War has the honor to invite the attention of the committee on Military Affairs Of tin" House of RepreSen- tatives, 10 House bill No. 24l9, Forty-third Congress, first session, entitled A bill to prOVide for the construction of military roads in Arizona," and to recommend to the House Of Representatives, as a meas ure of economy, that the bill be passed.
 WM. W. BELKNAP, Secretary of War.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23
Ercnch Barber shop,
EIGHTH LEGISLATURE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HAD
 ! a large experience in the SALOON BUSINESS in Metropolitan CiIes, DeSS IcitNe to announce to the Gentlemen of Tucson, that he has taken charge Of the
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23
FOR TRAINS.

FOR TRAINS. LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES,
 CHAINS, COLLARS,
 WHIPS, CARRIAGE AXELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS; MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS, and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS.
 Our stock has been selected with great care by one of the firm of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the require ments of THIS MARKET. We are confi- dent we meet the necessities of our custo- merS at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory.
 To examine our stock and PRICE ou1 goods, will be to purchase. FULLY, OCHOA X co.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-23
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

,ather cloudy and cool.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-23

-Rev..C. g. Watson spends his vaca-
ton near the salt water this season. lie
goes away this week and will he gone ill
the last of August. Preaching services will
be suspended in his chuIch, but the san
day school will be continued as usual.
The haymaking season is upon u. 1t
is somewhat later and will be shorter than
usual. The crop is very uneven. Some
new fields produce largely, but the hills
and old fields yield comparatively very lit
tie. The general crop will fall much be-
low an average one. Corn Is now look ing
well. The recent warm weather has brough,
it rapidly forward. The late spring had a
backening influence upon tobacco. The
plants are small for the fourth week in
July, but not more so than last year. The
Improvement in price caused au increase
in the extent OF cultivation his year.
Some OF our Sunday schools commeuc.
cd preparations for a picnic together, but
the invitation has been extended TO all the
Sunday schools in town, and to the people
in general to join in a grand picnic some
time during the first week in August. A
co mmittee has been appointed to make
suitable provision with respect TO place and
transportation, and will report progress in
due season.
TUESDAY afternoon witnessed very
pleasant gathering of the family connec-
tions and intimate friends of Mr.. Arson
Hooker, at the home of the latter. 1t made
a large picnic. for his friends are not few
nor far between.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-23

SPONGE BATHs.-A fat looking, bald
head ed, lobster colored German in shirt
sleeves appeared in the hallway of an Adj
ans street bathing establishment, address,
ing a loose jointed individual with wet,
striugy hair, about noon yesterday:
"Holt, on yon minud," called out the
first described, ''you can no 60 out desc
blaze 50 you not bay me fur dot bat''
Pay for that BATH" exclaimed the other
in apparent establishment, "who said any
thin. about payingv
81 say something's bout dot"
You do?'
"Yaw, say you .lust bay me fur dot
bat"
you said ii wouldn't cost nothing"
said the wet haired man.
Weddings - echoed the bath-kecper,
II no say such dings"
Whats that readin' On your sign, lhen?"
inquired the disputaut.
dot sign Ieas: Turkish Bats. Sulphur
Bats, Napor Bats aud Sponge Bats" re-
piled the man OF the lobster complexion.
''Well," said the other as he edged away.
THAT lasts it; bein's l didn't have any
money | took sponge balhl'
The Teuton fell to studying his sign,
while his patron meandered toward the
City Hall, but when at last he looked up
he had resolved TO strike "sponge baths"
oil his list Minneapolis Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-23

be absolutely master OF the same profess
sion, yet still be Il gentleman. Students
and patients were deeply attached TO her.
Nor is this wonderful, for she had the wise
and profuso sympathy which Is the key TO
the heart. 81 wisl you" sho said in one
Of her lectures In the training school for
nurses, "of all my instructions, especially
TO re member This; when you 80 TO nurse a
patient, imagine that it is your own sister
before you In that bed, and treat her in ev-
cry respect as you would wish your own
sister to be treated Nor did She permit
any student TO represent as a mere specta-
tor at the treatment Of patients, and this
rule was uniform with the poorest as with
the richest patients. Miss Dimock had
asked five monthss leave Of absence 10
visit some friends in Europc, as a neccssa-
ry relaxation before entering upon anoth-
or term Of three years service. with
young friend Of her own a2c-a daughter
of Colonel w. Il. Greene, Of Boston, of rare
character and accomplishments, and with
all that life offers the youn. aud beautiful
and fortunate 10 live for-she sailed upon
the Schiller, and her body alone was found.
IL WAS drought nome ana DuIlCu IN BOS-
ton. The pail was held by the most emil
nent of the sun cuns Of the city, aud the
Rev. James Ficcman Clarke spoke with
ailectionate and tender clcquonce Of the
dead. He read letter that stated when
last seen Miss Dimock was kneeling on
the deck praying aloud, and, is sha knelt,
sea broke over the vessel and swept her,
with group hear her, oui Of human sight
or aid. When She was taken from the wa
ter her face wore peaceful, even a happy,
expression. The inhabitants Of the Island
were touched by It's sweet roposc, and the
body was presently >UCWed with flowers
b. compassionate men and women. Even
the rude fishermen who bore the body to
the steamer which il hrough; ii home felt
the same influence, one Of them saying, rs
they left the bier, 1--WE laid her down as
softly as ever her own mother did."-Edt.
o''S Easy CHAR il Hcipcr's Magazine for
IuGilSt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-23

WASHINGTON AND LINCoLN.-The found
er and the prescrver of our American lib
critics Two names entwined in our men,
cries with TIE darkest and also with the
brightest pages Of our nations history.
Some years ago in the state of Nevada, was
shown picture by a home artist, repre-
senting the apotheosis of Abraham Lincoln.
Washington, enveloped in a nimbus CT
clouds, was clasping Our mai tyred presi-
dent TO his breast and crownng him with
the laurel wreath. The picture had little
artistic merit, il was intensely realistic in
its conception, and yet beneath it lay the
true and just idea, however crudely ex-
pressed, that linked these names together;
and thus united shall they 60 down TO a
grateful posterty. Very unlike in their
antecedents and dispositions, they yet meet
on the common ground of patriotic duty
Washington, in whose character we most
admire happy balance of all his faculties,
-dignified, pure-minded, habitually eau
tiOus, but displaying remarkable boldneSs
and dash ut critical times never dazzling,
yet always leading his fellow-men, n man
of whom it has been said that ho preferred
dN OluluB great HllsldhtS "
great exploits. Something Roman about
him. The descendant of well-born and
well bred aristocratic southern planters-a
noble representative of that class which for
so many years controlled the destnies of
this nation, but which has been supplanled
of late by new type of character develop
cd on these western prairies, and of whom
Abraham Lincoln was an admirable speci-
men. Abraham Lincoln, a son of the peo-
ple-the representative not of culture or So
cial taste, but Of the American working
man his career a noble tribute TO the dig
nifty of labor. A sell-made man, with all
the advantages and with all the disadvan-
tages of a self-made man save ORe-an ut
ter lack of egotism and self-conceit. Such
were these two men. But one trait thOy
had in common, and it was this which
made them true servants for the nations
need. Both were notable for their passive
strength rather than for their aggressive
force. Their power was displayed in en-
durance rather than in antagonlsm. And
yet even in this likeness there was an I'M
likeness. Washington was like a light
house, that, firmly planted on the rock,
sends forth its calm, assuring rays DER the
waste of The waters, cheering the heart Of
the mariner, yet never yielding an inch to
the fury of the storm. Lincoln, like flex-
ible cable of wire, swayed TO and fro with
the varying influences of the hour, and yet,
clinging with remarkable tenacity to the
end in view, safely, though slowly, drag
ged the national ship through the troubled
waters Of civic disasteT.-C w. WeRdte.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-23

ONE OF THE LOST ON THE SCHILLER"
To the American reader the list of names
see med mainly 10 include Germans, and it
il had a somewhat foreign and remote as
pet. But among those names there was
one of an American woman, young and of
singular promise, Of whom one of the
most eminent surgeons in Boston said :
Had she lived she would have been sure
to stand in time among tn ose at the head
of her profession. The usual weapons of
ridicule would have been impotent against
a woman VINO had reached that supreme
position which Susan Dimock would GER
tainly have attained" She was born in
North Carolina in 1877, and in 1861 Miss
Zakrzewska, well known as a most thor
oughly trained and successful physician
and surgeon in Boston, received letter
from the young Caroliniau of fourteen,
stating that she had always preferred med
ical and surgical books t. all others, and
asking advice and dire ctions in fitting her.
self for the practice Of the profession. Miss
Zakrzewska replied as if 10 a fanciful girl,
and thought of the matter no more. But
the girl herself quietly continued her stud
les, and her family having lelt the State
during the war, and being settled in Mass
achusetts, she applied to Miss Zakrewska
five years aiterward-at the age of nine
teen-to enter the New England Hospital
as student Twice she applied for ad-
mission to the medical school of Harvard
University, but was refused. Yet her gen.
ius for The profession she had chosen was
so evident, her qualifications so iemarka-
BILE, that her teachers and friends advised
her to enter some European school, for
which her general accomplishments and
knowledge Of languages peculiarly fitted
her. She went accordingly TO the Univers-
ity Of Zurich, and, after studying three
years, graduated with high honors, and
then went to Vienna and Paris, devoling
herself especially TO surgery. At Vienna
a noted German physician said TO an Amer
lean friend that he had always thought
lightly Of women as physicians, but that
he had seen young American woman in
the school whose intelligence, devotion and
aptitude were such that he began TO feel
that he was wrong.
In 1872 she returned to Boston, and be-
Na"S iSS'uShe PhSSiNlah dhu SulSeOH AT
the New England Hospital for Women and
Children. AS the surgeon whose words we
have quoted said, at was not merely her
skill, go. but also her nerve, that quail
fed her TO become great surgeon. have
seldom known one at once so determined
and so self-possessed. Skill is a quality
much more easily found than this self con
troll that nothing can Hurry" In her work
she was thoroughly conscientious and self
reliant, and so gracious and accomplished
and attractive that the most skeptical could
not escape the perception that woman
could be mistress of the medical and surg
zeal profession, yet with all the chnrm of a
lady absolutely untouched, as a man may
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-23

Several weeks since, the wife Of Mr.. Goo.
Jillson, Of Worcester, Mass, who was
brother of the mayor of that city, and a
former resident OF this place-came here to
spend season with some friends. On
Monday, the 18th inst, she received the
sad Intelligence that the body of her hus-
band had been found in water near Long
Pond, in Worcester, he having been dead,
apparently, about one week. The body
could not be identified except by his name
upon ring of keys found in his pocket.
lie was last seen on Sunday eve. July 4th,
in company with a stranger, walking In
the direction Of The place where the body
was found. His friends felt no alarm at
his absence, as his employer supposed he
had gone TO Vermont. lie was known 10
have received about fry dollars in money
the evening previous TO his disappearance,
which, with a valuable watch, was not
found on his person. These circumstances
seem 10 afford presumpiivc evidence of
foul play, though nothing has yet transpir-
ed to throw any light upon the mysterious
affair. On The 18Th inst, the remains were
brought 20 this place for interment, aud
placed in the Jacksonville cemetery by
the side Of those Of brother OF his, whose
funeIal lie attended but few weeks since.
y forciblc comment on liies uncertainty.
Appropriate services were attended 1t tue
Uniyersalist church, Rev. j. Clifford oflici-
ating. Mr. Jillson was A years of age.
james Roberts has bought George
Porters farm, containing about 50 acres
of excellent land, for $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-23

Thurlow Weed in brief letter to the
New York Tribune, repeats and coulirms,
from information which he declares trust
worthy, the accounts which have previous
ly circulated concerning Queen Victoria's
friendship to us during the war. He mem
lions, particularly, three occasions when
she materially contributed TO the preserva-
ton Of peace between this country and
England. On two occasions she discoun-
tenanced suggestions from France which
meant war, one being proposition for in
tervenlion and recognition of the confeder-
ate government, the other for repudiatng
our blockade. The feeling in England in
favor of the rebellion, was so strong that
but for the Queens influence this measure
would have passed. The third case was
when the disratch demanding the rendi-
lion Of Mason and Slidel was 10 be sent TO
our government, Lord Palmerston showed
il 10 the Queen and she was much distress
ed al the possibility that ii might provoke
a war with Us. She took II 10 the Prince
COnsOrl in his last illness to ask IL he did
not think lis language could lie sohened,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-23

was formed more from what | had heard
than from any thing knew. | therefore
was not prepared to give credit for merit
which ID did not possess. In one respect
tho asylum at Brattleboro stands prc-enll
nently over and above all similar inslilu-
tons i'm the country, and that Is In the
beauty Of its location. God never gave TO
any country a spot better calculated for
homo for The insane than the one upon
which is built the asylum at Brattleboro.
The first thing noticed was the general qul-
etness and good order that prevailed every
where in and about the whole concern al
so was noticed the perfect ventilation, tho
purity ofthe atmosphere and general clean
illness of all tho rooms-pationts' clothing,
bedding, food, dishes, and in short, every
thing about the buildings and grounds.
The officials are apparently courteous to all,
and remarkably Kind to the unfortunate
inmates. DR.. Draper, the superintendent,
seems TO he emnently qualified for the I'M
portant place which he occupies, ana we
believe the public may have the most i'm.
plicit confidence in the humanity as well
as the ability that governs the asylum.
Extensive and important engagements IN
tho capacity of the institution have recent
" been made, and this I'm connection with
the improvements that are now being made,
cannot fail to render the home Of the snf-
ferers pleasant and attractive. making 1t
one of the finest institutions Of the Kind in
our country"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-23
DC looked for outside Of local and limited

be looked for outside Of local and limited
causes.
The outlook for tho future is however,
not without encouragement, and there arc
plenty OF facts which in other than these
anomalous times would be taken as sure
anguries Of better days. On this point the
circular says:
1.-THE reports from all the chief centres Of
trade herewith submitted, and which are
derived from the most reliable sources Ia
each locality, indicate much that is oncour-
aging. Whatever ali abundant agricultur-
al product will accomplish toward restor-
alton Of prosperity, will certainly this year
be contributed. The purchasing aud debt
paying power of the people, in vast sec
lions Of the country, will be improved,
while considerable activity must be pro-
voked during the autumn in replenishing
the small stock of merchandise held in all
hands. Other things than agricultural sue
cess may be needed TO restore universal
prosperity. Expectation founded on that
basis may be needed 1t seems hardly pos
sible, I'm The nature OF things, that revv-
al can be very much longer delayed. Ev-
cry day must bring us nearer 10 the COM
mencemeut Of Il better state Of things. We
have all the elements of wealth at hand,
abundant and varied resources, unrivalUd
means of transportation, large surplus of
unemployed capital, a well tried and sue
cesslul MONETARY system, and, above ALL a
people who have experienced n lar worse
condition Of things and yet have achieved
success