davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
IN MEMORIAM
or caArleI McK. Paulison.

Our friend, he is with us no more. God in rislom. hath called him away. Life's trials and sorrows are o'er- He hath flown to you regions os day. Should ve grieTe for mortal thu, blessed? Should ue sigh for spirit released. For friend Hho hath entered his rest. Where ali is enjoyment and peace? Our friend has departed
 To our Eather's blest mansion on high Oh. why should we take il Co hear,? Ere long we, toc. homerard shall fly. Death opens the way to our rest, We kno" where our dear ones have gone. They aaait in yon home Of the blest. On. why for immortals then mourn?
 MRS. NJ. F. N. Tucson, October 2l. 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
AN Associated Press dispatch from Tombstone says:

"The Tucson Indian war news, so in- dustriously kept up, is looked upon here with contempt and ridicule. The stories about the Indians on the San Pedro, at BarbacOmari and Sanford's Ranch, had no foundation in fact. People here travel about in all directions without appre- hensiOn of danger. The secret of all tEIs Is that the Tucson people want the Indians removed from the Territory. There are rich coal mines and minerals on the reservation, and fl the Indians are removed all tlhs will be opened for settlement The Government agent at San Carlos could dispel all the unguiet- ness about the Indians. but as long us the policy, Arrest him." 'Kill him." or both, keep up, and the Tucson papers keep the subject agitated, so long Arizo- Ia will suffer.
 Yes, the people of Tucson do want the Apaches removed from this Territory, but not for the reasons set forth in the above dispatch, though we do think 1t would be for the best interests of Tucson and the balance of the Territory to have the coal mines and rich mineral deposits of s4i'7 fe--a 's.s-e-- SfvIsS>a uiy contribute to the wealth Of the Territory Now the above dispatch emanated from the office of the Tombstone Epitaph, whose editor Is an aspirant for the posi- ton of Indian Agent at San Carlos The Epitaph has not had the enterprise to secure its own information, but has used that obtained and paid for by others, and never missesian opportunity to abuse the source. or course the editor of the Epitaph does not want the Apaches removed for that would cut off rich teat which he hopes to pull. For that reason that paper and the dispatches emanating from that office try to create the impression abroad that # is for mer- cenaTy motives that the people of this Territory are asking for the removal of the redshanded Apaches who have mas sacred no less than thirty-two of our cit izens during the past two months We shall continue to labor for the removal of the ApacheS regardless of the fact that John F. Cum desires to become an Indian agent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

The opponents Of the confirmation of Dudley gave up the fight Saturday. The SOutl ern Senators refused t0 Put them selves in the attitude of voting against a cripplei Union soldier, and Dudley was confirmed by decided majority.
 Grant makes no secret of his friend ship for First Assistant Postmaster Gen. eral Iyner. Tyner had another inter- view with Arthur Saturday, which Grant arranged. Tyner has prepared a long statement of the action taken by him in the Star route contracts.
 Ton. Brown, of NassiIon, Ohio, while riding on train near Erie, Pa., drank from wine glass handed him by two flashey' young men. They then chloro- formed him in a car full of passengers, escorted him to the plarisrm for fresh air, and took his belt containing Ss,O50.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

THE postmaster of New York and tine collector of customs have notified clerks in their offices that refusal to contrib ute to the campaign fund would in no wise effect their tenure of office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
BooKwADrER, the late Democratic can

BooKwADTER, the late Democratic cah- didate for Governor in Ohio, is sharing the fate of all renegades and will soon be remanded to political oblivion. It is not a good recommendation for a man to make sudden change of views and thus admit that he has been wrong for a series of years. It is a confession of poor judgment to say the least. Parties do not change rapidly enough for men to claim that they adhere to the same principles, when they vote one year with one party and the next with the other. The people recognize this fact and gov ern themselves accordingly, and few men have succeeded in retaining public confidence for any great length of time after such a change, except when gen. eral breaking up of parties occur, as at the time of the dissolution of the Whig
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
FOREIGN NEVIS.
Position or to csrEy.

Posaaa or to CsrEy.
 DUBLIN, October 2j.-The Catholic clergy have convened a meeting and ad- vised the payment of the rent. The Land Leaguers present ajUsei to the contrary, but the clergy carried the meeting. Detectives report @ plot to as- sassiuate Gladstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

TIMER does not seem disposed to be summarily dismissed under a cloud. The Postmaster General will have to make him q subject of investigation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
NO. fl.
WASHINGTON.

An Artzoaa Que-ist>Auswersd- The Public Lond Exhinit-Cash SalsS and Other DiEposSls- Land Surveyed and Remaining Unsurvsysd - PI1vats Land Claims Fraudulent Charges by Surveyors Recent Rulings ia thsGovsrnmsnt Land o1zce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

COUsry SCEyEIoR PIMA CoCNTy. NUrAET PUB
 Ie MINING AsD CIVIL EXGINEED.
 I ANDS ROADS. DITCHES. MINES. TOWN l. Sites. e-g.. Surveyed. and maps or same mace co tle most reasonable terms. OEce-No. . South Meyer street. IUcson. ArIzoI-. Ocl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

An explosion of gasoline Saturday, set fire to Queen Bar Mil, at Sioux Falls, Dakota, valued at S5o0,0O0, but the work mer. succeeded in saving the property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

HE lies like an Associated Press agent has come to be a by-word in this city
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
late aiet ot Mineral Division. General Land
A-ToHSEY AT Law. 2 Ie Drcit Bui diuE Washington. p. C.

2 Le Droit BuidIuE Washington. D. C.
 r. O. Box 4lG
 NfEllAL ATTENTION GIVEN To ALL V ua-tsr- relating Co Mines and Mineral Lands tet0rs tle General Land Office and Department ot tt. Interior. Patents for mineral and other lands procured. Nine years experience m the Ie1sral Land Otlcs- SIX years m charge of the A-neral Division, G. l.. O. deciding mineral con- '-s,s and YGteutlnE mineral lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Ii. HUFFMAN < CO.

DHOIOGEAPHERS-A LARGE ASSCRT- neut of Arizona views on hsnG; Picture ifl1le~ made to order and HDUidiug- on hand. lt.s-rayh O.ilce oc4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
SALES OF INDIAN LANDS.
MONEY RECEIVED.

Which, added to the sales of public lands makes a grand total of l0,S93.397.05 acres disposed of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
l. I. BLACKEURN.
l.. D. CHHLSON.

DIfr-T [. $. MARSHAL AND COLLECTOR. nFFlCL-WlTH JUDGE WELLS SPICER V tirl --rrel. Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
L- -LE~. JOHN 4AfsE q HAYNES < STILES,

ATrToESETs AsU LoEs-4T-Lsw, DTFlDE-NO Zl1 PENNINGTON STREET V IHe-su A. T. OClI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
II R TTGHTHTZFR,
G ". SPAULDING,
WILLIAM | OSBORN.

argEvr4 AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ,,FFICE-N COURT HOUSE BLOCK, TUG ! zr- ArlEgla- oe4-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
WI A. SCOTT. JR,

CENTRAL INsUEA,,CE AGESr, EITH PiIA COUNTY BANK. TUCSON. " Ba-. cpuIal les and lowest rates. Send Coz b-5-tsIs calendars. etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
DR. L. DEXTER LYFORD,

PaYsIlIAN AND SURGEON. nFFIgE .zl CONGRESS STREET. OPPO- V ere eta, -,s.ifuc- of W. C. Davis. Esq. Tue ,-.AT pu=to.l.e Box 2ia
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
POETRY OF THE PERIOD,
What He Would Be.

BY V. G. H., LID. Q pvlltE A-
 Cum, he Would like to be The appointee At the Agency, Vice Tiffany.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

--,s E EllIEo1E, N. D. 2. C. HANDY. 1T. D. URS. HANDY d HOLBROCE,
 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. aFfTCE ON CONGRESS STREET, TUCSON. .rzU..g.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
P-otcssronai Cards.
BENJAMIN MORGAN,

MOVE WTCKS, -r.r- a7s-s. .N1rAFv pT-srIn T'rcsnS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

Acres of public land and Indian lands
 yet to be surveyed The surveys of the
 past fiscal year show an increase of j,OjS.J9 acres over those executed dur
 ing the previous fiscal year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

Under the Act of 1sjj William J. Os- born has located in Arizona 1O9.G3 acres, being lot 3 of the SEE of section n, in township l4, $. of K. 13, Gda and Salt river meridian.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

51,iiN,-i4.4u fThis money IS deposited in the United States Treasury to the credit of the "In- dian Fund, for the benefit of the ln- dians under treaty stipulation.
 LANDS SURVEYED. Total area of tho public land iu States .N Trl-H q --
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

W4sHNGToS, October 2ii--Iianzom offered a resolution fo- a rcaort on the conditional the PotOma. Flats. Adopted
 Sherman offered a resolution for the investigation of Treasury accounts, which, after 1t was modified SD as to give the Committee the fullest power, was adopted.
 After Executive session, the Senate adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
PROTEST DISMISSED.

The protest against the entry of Ben amin W. Reagan upon the Globe ana Globe Ledge mines, in Globe Mining District, Arizona, has been disu 'ssed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-02
Beaver island,

Beaver Island is located in the north
ern part OF Lake Michigan. It is about
thirty miles long by twenty in breadth,
and contains twelve hundred inhabit-
ants. 1t is the county seat of all the
lands in Lake Michigan, and the Straits
of Mackinaw which comprises one
county. Many years ago quite large
number of Mormons came and took pos
session of Beaver Island, but they made
themselves, as we'll as their laws, SO OBJ
noxious to the rest Of the people, that
they were unendura BILE, so one day an al
tercation took place betw cen their leader,
King Strang" and one of the GentiIes,
who drew his revolver and shot Strang
dead. The man had SO much sympathy
from his neighbors that he was not ar
rested, so the Mormons remained quiet
for some time, but finally vessel came
to an anchor in the harbor, which the
Mormons boarded and seized, out-num-
bering and overpowering the crew, WI ON
they bound hand and foot, and chained
up In the forecastle; finding out, how
ever, there was liquor concealed in the
schooner, they liberated one of the
sailors whom they compelled to produce
a cask of the rum, after which they
drank so much they became stupefed,
when the "tar % ''tied his shipmates
loose" which soon placed the Mormons
in the same chains that they had so
lately worn. Lowering small, boat, the
now triumphant seaman pulled to the
shore, and soon returned to the ship
with reinforcement sufficient to drive
the Mormons from the island in rather
hasty manner. Beaver harbor is pref
ty bay, circular in form, with an en-
trance just wide enough for vessels to
pass through in all kinds of weather.
The bay is about one mile in diameter.
The people of the island occupy them
selves farming and fishing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-02

hand, while he (Moore) was unable to
prevent, for he had but his knife by
him, and a single move to regain his
rife would but discover all and hasten
the horrible tragedy.
Knowing the bloody deed that was
about to take place before his very eyes,
while he stood helpless, the hunter fairly
sickened. It was terrible
Suddenly, however, a gleam-a des-
perate gleam-lit his bronzed features.
He leaned little forward, and gazed
sharply down.
The murderer was at Nutting's side;
already he had drawn his arm back for
the fatal blow. Moore waited no longer.
Crouchinga single breath's space, he
uttered wild yell, and sprang outward
and downward, shooting through the
air with fearful momentum, and falling
with mighty crash directly upon the
redskin, crushing him senseless to the
earth.
Instantly Nutting has upon his feet,
wide awake, and as Dick, bruised and
half stunned, staggered backward,
clutching his knife, Tom thrust him
away, and sprang to the side of their
PROSTATE enemy, his own weapon up
raised.
But the man never moved; and as Nut
ting rolled him heavily over the CLEAN
of his own blade turned from it's deadly
purpose, flashed from where it was half
buried in his side as he had fallen, and
his were the only blood drops that
trickled down the heavy hilt.
He was dead
And as the miners drew the wolf skin
mask from his face, there peered out at
them, not the copper-hued visage of an
Indian, but the set and staring eyes, and
the pale and hideous face of the most
daring desperate of the mountains the
face of Black Jim
Moore's arm was knitted long since
it was badly broken by his wild fall
and both Tom and he mine the western
wilderness no more; but above their
cabin door, in the little town where they
dwell now, there hangs a heavy knife,
whose blade is deeply bitten by red and
carking stains, and to each it wildly re-
calls the memory of the single night they
passed on Giants Castle long ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-02
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1881
ROLL CALL.

"Corporal Green ?" the orderly cried,
.sHere I" was the answer, loud and clear,
From the lips of the soldier who stood near:
And s. Here !" was the word the next replied.
"Cyrus Drew !"-then silence fell
This time no answer followed the call;
Only his man had seen him fall,
Killed or wounded, he could not tell.
There they stood in the falling light
These men of battle, with grave dark looks,
AS plain to be read us open books
While slowly gathered the shades of night
The fern on the hi1sides was splashed with blood,
And down in the where the peoples grew,
Were redder stains than the peoples knew;
And crimson-dyed was the rivers flood.
For the foe had crossed the other side
That day in the face of a murderous fire,
That swept them down in its terrific ire,
And their life blood went to color the tide.
ssHerbert Kline ~ At the call there came
Two stalwart soldiers into the line,
Bearing between them this Herbert Kline,
Wounded and bleeding, to answer his name
Ezra Kerr I" and a voice answered Here !"
ss Hiram Kerr !"-but replied.
They were brothers; these two; the sad WIND
sighed,
And shudder crept through the cornfield near.
"Ephraim Deane !n-then soldier spoke;
"Deane carried our regiments colors,n he said
"Where our ensign was shot left him dead,
just after the enemy wavered and broke.
"Close to the roadside his body lies;
paused moment and gave him drink
He m1rmured his mothers name think,
And death came with it, and closed his eyes,"
So Twas u victory, yes, but it cost US dear
For that company's roll, when called at night
OF d hundred men who went into the fight,
Numbered but twenty that answered Here?
A rGon1aEi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-02
Looking For a So n-in-Law.
From Chambers Journal. !

Ladies looking for sons-in- law rarely
make their approaches so openly as the
Canadian dame who wrote to q newly
settled eligible: "Dear Mr.. b:
Mrs. Wigton, wish you would call on my
daughter Amelia, she is very amusing
and a regular young firt. She can
sing like humming-bird; and her papa
can play on the fiddle nicely; and we
might have rare old ho-down, and
then we will have an oyster supper.
Amelia is highly educated; she can
dance like grasshopher looking for
grubs, and she can make beautiful
bread; and for pumkin pies she can't be
beat. In fact she is ahead of all the
girls, and will make good wife
for any man. Yours truly. Mrs. Wig
ton. Bring your brother"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-02

ferment of excretory matter, and at the
same time so expands the tissues that
the havors are absorbed into the milk.
giving decided dung flavor" It seems
TO have been particularly noticeable
during the hot weather of the past sea-
son, and was one of the bad things to
contend against in some of the creamer-
les and cheese factories. The proba-
bility is that the bad water is the chief
# not the only cause of the trouble.
Fresh, running water became scarce ev-
erywhere, and cattle were often obliged
to drink from standing, stagnant pools
to quench their thirst during the hot
days. This was often the case when
they were driven to some place at morn
ing and night and given pure water.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-02
EPITAPH ON A RoBIN-REDBREAsT.
BY SAMUEL ROGERS.

Tread lightly here, for here, tits said,
When piping winds are hush'd around,
a small note wakes from underground,
Where now his tiny bones are laid.
No more in lone and leafless groves,
With ruffled wing and faded breast,
His friendless, homeless spirit roves;
Gone to the world where birds are blest,
Where never cat glides DER the green,
Or schoolboy's giant form is seen;
Bur love, and joy, and smiling spring
inspire their little souls to sing!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-02

OF the 48 members of the United
States senate which met in July, 1861,
at least ~ are dead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-02
WORMS.

WORMS.
One of the simplest and best remedies
to be given to children if they are trou-
bled with worms is poplar bark. A we'll
known physician has used this for years
with marked success. 1t can be bought
at any drug store. Take little pinch of
the bark, about as much as one would
naturally take up on the point of pen
knife, and give it before breakfast. 1t
has clean, bitter taste, and there is no
difficulty in getting child to take it.
HOT WATER FOR THE HEART
In letter to The Lancet, DIR. A. Paggi
records the following observation: He
states that in Paris he saw case in
which, under the inhalation of chloro-
form, the heart ceased to beat, and arti-
fetal respiration for ten minutes failed
to restore circulation, when DIR. Liable
dipped large cloth in boiling water and
applied it to the region of the heart, with
the result OF immediately restoring its
action.
PAIN IN THE BACK.
Severe pain in the back like that of
lumbago, or down the back of the thigh,
like that of sciatica, may often be ad-
vantageously treated by ironing. Sew
eral thickness of flannel should be laid
over the part and hot flatiron applied
with pressure, just as in ironing clothes.
The heat should be as great as can be well
borne, and after the ironing is over the
flannel should be left on the part and
held IN place by q bandage Or otherwise.
HOW TO TREAT A COLD.
When you get chilly all over and away
into your bones, and begin to sniffie and
almost struggle for your breath, just be-
gin IN time, and your tribulation need
not last very long. Get some powdered
borax and snuff the dry powder up your
nostrlls. Get your camphor bottle and
smell it frequently; pour some on your
handkerchief, and wipe your nose with
it whenever needed Your nose will not
get sore, and you will soon wonder what
has become of your cold. Begin this
treatment in the forenoon, and keep on
at intervals until you go to bed, and you
will sleep as well as you ever did.
CURE FOR LEAD POISONING.
In some of the large establishments of
France the best antidote for lead poison
ing was found to be lemonade made of
weak sulphuric acid, but after while
the workmen became Disguised with the
taste OF this liquor, and refused to drink
1t. 1t was observed that two workmen
Id one of the factories were entirely
exempt from lead collie, and, upon in
quiry, it transpired that they made free
use of milk. The director of the works
at once ordered enough milk every morn
ing and evening for all of the workmen,
and from that time all symptoms of lead
poisoning disappeared. The suggestion
is worthy of attention ON the part of all
persons who are exposed to the poison
Gus action of lead, to make free use of
milk. It is at once an agreeable and
easily attainable remedy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-02
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
MAGIC PASTRY.

MAGIC PASTRY.
Two tablespoonful of pounded sugar,
four ounces OF fine -four, two eggs. Mix
all together very smoothly, and fry in
lard
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-02
THE HOME DOCTOR.
A STYE.

A poultice of fresh tea leaves moistened
with water will cure a stye Oh the
eyelid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-11-02
CHOKING.

To prevent choking break an egg into
a cup and give it to the person choking
to swallow. The white of the egg seems
to catch around the obstacle and remove
it. If one egg does not answer the pur-
pose try another. The white is all that
Is necessary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06
A Man Who Hit a Woman.


Two nights ago, ON the Z o'clock boat
from Staten Island, a well-dressed Irish
woman of robust frame calmly removed
camp stool from beneath the extended
legs of rubicund German, and put her
own feet thereon. The Germans feet
came down to the deck with a heart
rending crash as he walked from an in
cipient nap, and he gazed around for the
stool. When he saw where it had gone
he deliberately walked over to the
woman, jerked the stool away and gave
her hearty slap in the face In an in
slant she was around his neck with one
arm and boxing his head around with
the free hand IN most interesting way.
The German shook her off, but she
made another grab and caught him bv
the face. Her hand grasped several
features. and, unfortunately for her, a fin
ger came too close to his mouth. and he
bit it vigorously. She loosed her hold
and tried to get at him again, but the
bystanders interfered.
"He hit me. He hit woman" she
painted.
''Now, madam, said one of the two
deck hands who held her, 'you take a
fools advice and let him alone"
Lem me git at i'm. Lem'me git"
She struggled so violently that the men
at last dragged her forward and left her
antagonist out of sight. As she was
drawn away she made one more violent
effort to get at the Teuton, and then dis
appeared. He mOpped his face yigor-
ously for moment, and then said, as he
disposed of his legs on the contested
camp stool;
"Sbentlemen, dot is der kint of greech-
ers We makes our vifesp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-06
Concerning Guiteau.

a Washington dispatch says "The
Guiteau papers which have accumulated
at the District Attorneys Office are now
small bundle. These do not include
the scores of letters, cards, ETC., sent to
the District Attorneys office in reference
to the case, but are simply the papers
which Guiteau has himself written in re-
ference to his case. The earlier of these
papers are generally statements of the
manner in which the offense was com
mitted, motives, ETC. OF late Gniteau
writes more concerning his trial, and
makes proposals in reference to it, in one
paper Offering to give bail. None OF
these papers nave been made public, nor
IS it likely that they will be, unless the
ends of justice and the surroundings OF
the trial shall render them useful OF i'm.
portant.
'The fact that the military guard con
tin1os to be maintained at the jail indi
Gates that the authorities apprehend that
there is some danger of an attempt be
ing made to capture the prisoner or oi
his escaping. 1t is stated that there are
organizations in this city, as well as Bal
timore and Philadelphia, whose member,
are ready to take the law into their OWL
hands if they can get hold of him. One
OF the anonymous communications re
ceived by District Attorney Corkhil
shortly after the attempted assassination
notified him that large Bamber Oi
young men of Baltimore had banded to-
gether for the purpose of Furnishing
Guiteau, -