davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04
Lief, rhl. world and Climbed a Tree.

Philosopher spaulding Of Nor
risville has left this world and
climbeda a tree. In the crotch Of a
huge birch tree. 20 feet In the
arr. he has made him a house,
with sills $ by : feet, which he has
boItcd TO Its limbs. Underneath,
Il Is a platform. whore he stands
his ssove. The pipe running through
the house and out at It's top.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

fhsrshy siss noiiss Of the les. of ssrsia.
cate No. ,oo dased April f4sh, ia isss'<d
10 /. N. Davis exsessor of r. W. olivvrs
(or ten shares IN the capital stc<k q II
NIssis<ipri h Tennessee kailroet Comp.
nv. sl,s I've nosI<e shAf ! shsll arply b
* ssrrsssry ~ duplIca1s 9 ~ san'e-
MAJ !. ~. In DAVIS. A''esny.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

The idle should not be classed
with the living they are a sort Of
dead men that cant b buried.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

el IA fI1p~r iay Al hons. Samples rsrih ssf ffee
% " 1luAdirosi siiSsps A 90, Portland. Maize
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-04

ros fas stAA ~ 10Y
, 1881-10-27

!lM!, nt,sl raller wcnk III tho investment stswla
Ihe aalt'S nFc ltxilt ht y h'tr hu sntl TINT tho
tr1Mliiy r. II ttin right treGisoit. mn Atchis
rights hns i,,E btel sn!! s."1ny. rht* lnilrairs
that. although ssuckhph!rrs kn,w thur rights.
they Ito INT uare. nr carr. lu mn l1tsnIn thrn,
h;sF III! II @ @a'''q'G ~ y 'pGf II r. r s1 ria,s srsss rhs
from 5it ii ill., u. Atclli.nu tt0rk, cx- rHhts@t
nt thi. teelfilrnt It. Tile right s,hl nj th'Hi
,,,,p ,'n, protrrrG .'trno m Il !" n,' WI 1g
declined II. 10 :..1: Hrxirnn ttntml, i,ew
i,lnkt. wefr sten,ts 81 ~; 'Foic1u. l,r!rh,s u
Ih,rLi,'Rtnl, aIyHnird !. 4, lI': l'Hiaware,
Pullman arnt.ctt: =. 10 1b' ~ tho tis,ne r.r4.
New York 4 New l.nplantl advanced =. TINS;
Mry"r" @ ,,,, ,acl, m ly i9 l,; i!ntand San,,
III: isosinM i ts,weii ,!cclInc.i: i, t., lin. '
IN l'ot,,ts. l1urtfut4t rit, :. ,lyai,cci 4. IN
~. nt tic clnsc. Naw Tnrk : New l;flv!ahd IT,
.nritl"s sycrn ,,l.f'f.anetrf Ua'lrns!nlrv 'ls dr.
1,uc.e s .i iu.:.: .tttnnt,r & ttlulsie !t,ehts
III: II i;ln;; !4ittio l:uek il sold ut ilEs.
fIclf THlcUll,nn ADVANCED ! i, Il, 1ii.
IL the Hitttrr,t .lssHidtfd J,frks
'NfsTix. tht. M-Ss'nk* t4ttst'l IT. fut0ws:
$:'% ;;:;$,. II j. i! M; i M:::
s!cy;" %s yss Il \. Il; h',! tk H. ~, r. Il
S:"' &s ill., Mln ::a. ss". p4ss s
ltIEltS.
fs>HnnS. Oct. "a. New st4 1lt.:.
llntlrnan stncks-l1linn!s Centini, 3l!;;l'c,il-
ss.vHnln 'NHtrnl. hi.t: New SHrk Central; lla, :;
F4n'4. ta,'. Sa.-Iirgies. sir i:,se.
Stw nIsr.,ASs.
NEW DntLt:a, thi. .H.-SIE1lt exchange TN
New York, *l.n, per si,Hsl premium; rterltllR,
, 1881-10-27

t;nyrrnntoDt I'pn'ls wrrc higher h. t,h'.axn.
district nf s'o,ltnhIa 'tH1s were tAlsf hi, mi
Mi asked: United Stntcs :i.s ii. tni1tiMur,l,,
'ht httnnd lni'i askrl; 1na l5s cpnifntictlt
WEIR, Tut: ii't mil a'l skr.l: II. t,sst h a.,i
llh,4 asked: and 4'ts. III I'LL md tia.s asltrd.
Foreign axrfhnge wns st&sty. llankcrs' Atrr.
ling wns tsiTiiS': sterling nc,,a, rifles were
@al1@tsttA:' ,ntnncrcll atrt!i,E was t,u.ntlhIlv
4i'isl fiHas. Continental rntcs wcrh Unchanged
1snnkrrs' rra.cH werc fa',. fur sixty t1nys md
f0r demand: trc,rlt commercial t,!ll,Ewrre
Hflh Tor 1tavro: ttcl4lan cnnlfnrrt.iat, :IE!i:
tHnkcrs' marks, Wi aud NJ; ntid commercial,
EHi.
The fmportatols Of specie and hllon Mt tlts
}hTl during tl1e week t1ulluu uet. u we're
sl,'ta'.!s'S consisting Ut .$l.1Il,i,j IN gnlt AMI
$WAc1i III silver. a. nKn!nst II toth1 nj s,::H.jts
fbr tho wrrk rs1'!ng uc. u last yrng. THO lIt,-
imrtntit,ns slnre thu tai or .inNHnry and slnrn
fDn lsa uf Ang',sI ro''It'1Fn as iat'ws NTH tho
movement llitffng tho corresponding periods
last EPNF;
, 1881-10-27
Thinkers xal 1sead a.,,l 4Ised .ynl.,

When nnr most r4psrionce4l ut,l practical
PLY sClulls wAluiy tntfErso mil rNr0!.ilntt,l Il
iuu1lcnc, knowing from tho Ingredients ustsl il
must hato an excellent general cltcct OH tho
hnlMnn systefll, ui II trtie strsh9theuer ul every
urRuu Ut iitp, aud recognized IN SHlure,'s lust
mssssunt i. cilrInx yspupsa, lfullxestiutl, ucl.
rrnl debility, ntFs1als FTuatratitn. Want of RI
tevUr. iaMb uEac, lVusaie dlscasu7, hr,,kcl.
doWn constitutions. III htalIh, weakness. debti-
heatth. clio. all Of which make life lnlstrabe,
And tue sun crcr eager prey tor tltut ,iiesl aud
nn'st 1lnpEnEre,t class 0f Ignorant medical prt..
l"InlcTs. who Gull themselves specialists, but
~fiosn acctulty casists ch!etly III getting I'LL tho
motley 1l1uy can Gr1llI their slotuIs; tilell. liz
teEd. should the Aowspaper prosA OIL tho county
s';s!i tho attention nt suffering humanity tn
lrun I!ltcrs, renieay hAytny thu urgcst Aalu in
tho East Ut my ,nesllcnc eser hvru.. invented,
AitupS bua.Aao u A4a truG l1erIt Atiu 4iYu4 per-
ana.lcnt ru!Iut. kelther will 1t aujllrH tAo Must
.iciicnts snxsd. for 4 ~. 10 ~ harul aul Ii
one suffering from III hrnith Our lruEwist viii
ATvsutp1 4 tyr {ou.-3tsfaM.
, 1881-10-27
NJ FE'S.
DRIVE.WELLS.


Spfeiat Correspondence u TIE t7icupu 7tIt.ns.
HOLLAND, Mteh., Uet. :..5,Ihu ,.risc.wci!
nuIsancn is axltatinK our town considerably III
present. Sotnu fow weeks Muu every taxpayer
rcecive1 circular signc,l N. ". tireen, Claiming
1u Ge tho putentcU vi rho Anlnrl.Al tlriys.wn,I,
demanding SO roynlty ur each plt'up. ~ the
request of tho pcoplo thu ce'Ill..u,t t0ucl l.us
n.ppolnte.l Mnyl'r J, lloust an! Eity-A,tnrncy T..
l.ceti.,R hel hist evening, was ndtlrI w. Siayul
y. schaddulce, II. u, i'sl, a.ul j. llykesna, 10
n1tnlI the Meccssary information, aud, II
deemed advisable, t. nuke II test case ur Ii le-
fore tilD HMtuu atNtes Courts.
, 1881-10-27

o,. x-.,. .-.-.- ,s
'':s'r'' Wednesday. ,.,: Get: ;t,,;,;,,,,, -:
rs,s; ;;s;;, II; & !,;! +; '; If M
:sis III III If iii ;;!is;as ! 1; Rs.5;s $; Il il '
E$i; %;% j: ;$s ::,'
VIZ ErIs"ns y r., ,la @ y ~ + Of s W" l. s:nh
H;' sat!s" a'S" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: ss !: a"s:rst ~ 4a
:$; !: :i u 'sss: n
s H. js's ss!t ts5S *sans ss'E'' u nm
~ @ &:si " y ss:is:
s;: :s & l. sad ! ist: tu
:s ! :!s:s - ;:': Ss;!? y ,o
;$! ~: ;& lid Hs::, !: hid !: o
ifSi: Y / ';$$ !: I!;;:$ NV ;$ GU: ,m
ss SS' Il s' s.a r. 4 s!ts VI; i .i.S. M 4 l';ss 2 M
iisnsy' st,a'aa! @ ;S;"'es M"'o ,n
Wn'i nMt.'rlnr @ " Y. r z i:lnct!!', 4 r. I,1i;
s%:y ss.. !. :."aa S'so'o :" nW LIN,
;;!s:; ssi'bsI. U !: sshasss,s' ,,,,
W"st nyJs,ii Il, iii Il Il So. '"
RI s,tW.i EI,, II ti.I,I, is.,rrr -, Il IL ftinr.
I'M ''|'' W" - ":'''' ''' ~ - 80 ""~ ttttl
t.Inrk Il f.; r. Il, ~ ijsrri.nt, = isfx;t; ~ "
IL nj, ~, a.'; it,"n ~ ,nmIn Il Imhit;st,"
Ernnt j. l,fi,;is, "'. 'a''" 'it.... .." aJun
Within; t!, +, r. n'5 r ~! r (. , nf W.T. T. 3!xl!n
i"rt "'t' ~ '"' :. 'o''e' nv Ut y. ~. 'io" ,sn
rr,.jl;y .4rr.Iri H. X ri ~ III Htrwnrt ne n T.
H*Si L & ;ias, ''s $ crnaa'. Nafay" II,
1iurim al, II II nf Suf,Il stalr, ii +, 9ax lou IL
t1utcil aug. ~ tlntn II. enNrEt. tn John 1t. -
wsst M";,s;,c Il. isiwcni iNf;.i, it'll ia: i ''N
NJ, axssi It.. .ntrtl uct - (l'. u. Fn*s N llnIl-
nni! l.. EDAst -................ tu'J
alrlllHnn nv ~ II nnf fhlri i.trst n. . :iSlht
.Isi,,s i:nit,'si.,,,i ;u
s,}Mr!r vt. CH - y nf srttEw!ck. II i.!,x!tnlt.
Intrd t,ct. Etfan u. ItlsI!lls 10 ilcnry'E.
WHl!ncn It. 81 Il nDt Thirty y.nHye1in. j. t. !ix
lEEt II, inpTnyn,l. aatrl trt. II tt;UtlrEe -
E"i.scl1 ind kilAnl. nl......n..,.......,...,. l,UN
xsit L. ,sts! & IT. i a. ui,a I. srlsi.as : L;
tba tnItlnn Wutel a.'n4lally,.. lLas
1'r Nnyon # ~ 4 n Id1rr1.Ms!e., + six1l
1u.nph .ls,
nylsnn It, llrtWItn statt ntlu Akti.r, l. iAt
I" tnrIlN H. WnrrHnl Observation-Disclosures. G4't
sa!sa srri, |S:,",sata 81 i. Hsas;ci.s t:
Nrsl tNtIgft.ss II. III It y OF tnlI1ilElk nv, ST,
, 1881-10-27
AN UNPARALLELED COUNTRY.


liEprtlHn Intl., Oct, ssI.--A uorps ot l:nlte,l
slutcs euxnuers is ratupct! Il few mlns rortl. ut,
thts place cugagrd III establishing tho thirty.
lt'uth pIsallpl u iatitnLc. .lhn wurl; hus bec.,
going Oh tho past twt, years, hHvlalg bocn CON-
anrncr.l ut u paint III tho rucitio ua,t ucur ssu
Iranclsco. NuMetuus .etaehmrnis tayr been
<nF!oyetI, ohe tnkluk W tho work whutO auoth-
or would itaso or; Jho rrcstlt ru,npuny tMHnn
ott tho border uf Western Missouri 1iiu Will f1lF-
~ tho d'!rscyto tlo eAsturn hnli,lanry linn vi
4}nfU. ' -
, 1881-10-27

A"s~% *.s.s.sss.s+.+ S'3tt a.. 'f ...t6
Included IN Yostorday's Tocopa Ut western AN
raro " oads belonging IL 4. l.. Masot', !" ns .1t
City. Tho cattlu soil ~ ~ t.2j Tta fa1po u,*
las W oAds more oA tho ruaI, and ~ i'ut's ~ ~ s71
forward atvut Nov. /, wh!ch Will mako auoat a't,svl
cntte nlarkutnt by Air. MassIi altIcs tho 'eap"sr
ssats"4st. Thsx wese NJ: es ~, v.a ssa'ps' ~
, 1881-10-27
COMMERCIAL.

Thn following were tho rocoipts an.l sfipnients
VI lenng ARTICLES Of produce In tho city 4urtbR
tho lWcntY.fnur hours cn,ln8 ut o'c!och
Wednesday, 'Ilornlug aad for tho correspond inu
tInIn a Yeikg nKu:
, 1881-10-27

Hank el..arlnGs were $F,.EM+0UI, Scw ynrs ex-
chnrso was solI newrcn ha'1ks ut pa.I...ie per
s'ttN' discount. country orders for currency
were moderate. f.oans were 'nict Al dG7 per
rett.
, 1881-10-27

Sptelat Dspnts1 to The rhfea1n 1ribunt.
ll's11,S, Mass., Ort. D.-in mining al1;.rrs tho
t,hrkut WIS strurgcr. Quincy advanced =. to
Mp:; Silver fs!ct: to II; S,lsm 4. tot: 1tnnanx,
development lin, In III; in.tau t,H,en i, 10
&c: Fs1I,k1ln it,o l:i; tatulEn 1:tsc, 10 SLID;
AlaD',cz tcrlc,l Il, :tsi; e'cwnl,le was stcNdy
at ~.
10 Nc llfstfrn assotfattl Isr... .'.
tlosTOS, uct. :aA.-MininE stocks closed as fol-
luws:
.tiaz .titntfx tt... i fi'ownt1c. q
taIun,et llrcln.",,,a Itlu!icy......,..,.... :sg
tatIItA.....,.. ...... s1thisr ...............
, 1881-10-27
1,l.EADSru.rs AND SEEDS.

III n.fnt' s''9 Gas asss g, r. nia fur c~. s,pa
l'.ofor cs'n '''sss' a'a sl.:1a a!s,o1 III hSa''. ~
@snS%ane is'' as e,,ss aSR fns; H:.ss sny,t,
Ss' ':s IT, ."s IL 's* mn :st s'sss* ss
"nr @ St 1 1r, w"tr' m % IT, n
M ar'y ut w. "u ri :' sS r.. % win'sr In ID" ttrs s', w"sa
w-ursss springs, ;Auki;u' lsyc t'ur nj ,lnut M,
e %r :i n* 't*ws"' ss s.sss # ia N s , u
e'1''rs,. es. freely Ut t's aeI,. .s'1c. wrro r..
prel "f u cAr" l,rf ut tlt.'aU; cur lm'r 's'' ut
ri!:So'' II s!: e"r 's''8at screenings vt o' ear ~
Si'iS ;,, W,IEAT,Mas , " + tes Ee!s aet!ys, aM
,s:;I /: II; S NJ s; ';; sS:Ts S i, o. is ,S,
%s t @
] AZ y'x . ;ss'; II; N.Y. "s: VII ~ III ] S; SsS iii I'll
Ssiss ~; @ % ~ s,is sss S: sSs y!
;s ,;,;; H. 5.sss 's' s"Hgs:
"cr r II S pss r M M sf: sSt gfny r,. nfs
s! NJ AZ . e esi ii i, VIII : I'd Is ii, i TN,
gs gis,1;s E; I. ,i1 .s ss,I I;tSS;ss 's;'
ILL., Sae ui!sr aysar rs t "a Il IT, sss r. u{ M
t Ss Sfesi =! III BID! !ssfy 's' S@s 7, ss s IL
tnble kiuws ti,0 ruhso Of tl;o dy itlpluditx GuIt
''.s'" % ''""'"s''''''' s"s' cs.;,s l:ssge ,,p.te
r;ss, ::ss'Ss; ISs'.. :S' ~''s'!!aR !; u # IT,
s s$ss s$s: iSss fS;$:s:;?s*:: 8 s:E {
Wsx4 @ stese @ ssfs @ 'sss;,vr @ ,
hf II p1t, rnI,.
, 1881-10-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WNFD lhtr, Nhd t|IV laAtEeI
WAS fr,n fur 4nOI etgGk l'cIcflluWn wcro nraHa
AHflt Htuek, fnHgY gseA selling Mt HI&sslU puf BY
hy 1ho cnrlat truck. EurIy nrU Miurr pontI.
c!0cH 1ulllnE 1T s'6sa!: and isiln!tU u 'S Ssft!
putntoc* wuro llrn NJ &. for illinois md f5s
t,si fi,r .iefrrys mi,u HleIinls,fItlA.
POULTRY AM! tiAME-,lau,o chlckens atc 4
NtSae ur il i've we!Rht. icuag. Al, 1er dot, ueta
k sai :!nces r aox Hntts chsSspt It;lt e sss t
9 per iinx, null tI7ada2i small ducks sN Ftul'
, 1881-10-27
| Shork Sapnt- IL. 4 "! Short
rths ttrfx. r'fdH.i it}ft'T.
t.h1se. rnrL sattCd..,.f ENsH {4ti $ANI | ft1i
jh. tNIsul.,. ;. ..a,......I Eli tHl Mi HH
tlelnllrr...,.+....,.... ,KEl iii | AHt Vii
November .,,..,.,.n,,,I RLi | iii | MI Hlj

Nnurt .rsls sGioscd Ut ftN!Sssai;i fUr HuYclnfrr
md Ett:;aaH 0i !ur Innilnry Enn1 rfera !l',ulr nj
t%hi lntS' mud. $50 IhnxG!, Cnml",sia!!a p"4niE
t!%ted 4. IHli'S i,r lsslh Averages; urren t'uas
liNr0n inte.int asSl3c fnr tlout'tarx py:1tln fur
+hnrt RIBS ~ t FIR short clears, Eks'c for hn,s,
i:i;f.W:s u asat t 1t H. pm r,s mess. s1ao
lt.M for Gxtrl illrbs. md t:AE. 3.U1 fur linus
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
DATA OF SUICIDES

Professor Morselli. in recent worl
 on the subject Of suicide. submits som,
 curious facts. The Virginia City Enter prise learns that in all Europe tall per
 sons are more likely to take their ovr
 lives than short ones-though why thit
 should be is not explained. Another
 striking fact is that in countries where
 crimes of blood prevail, suicides are rare:
 the people appease their thirst for blood ] by taking the lives of others instead of ! their own. The greatest number of sui ! cideS Is usually found ia those societies
 where crimes against property predomin- ate. Hebrews rarely die by their own hands; they exhibit an habituaI resist
 ance to possibly because their
 marvellous survival of centuries of pitt less persecution impresses them that
 there must be something good in store
 for them. Negroes, particularly women, are credited with an extraordinary pro-
 pensity to 1t, which is a little remarkable when we remember the negro's serene conteDtedness with almost any lot he may be placed in. Saxony is called the great point of irradiation of sui eide" in Europe. There are more suicides to the thousand pop ulation there than in any other Flu ropean country-and what is singular again, the suicidal habit is transmitted with the Saxon blood, since it is found that the more of Saxon clement a coun- try has in it, the more 1t Is addicted to suicides. Religion seems to have some thing to do with it. Among the Protest ant communities of the Continent the proportion of suicides Is 1927 to the million of inhabitants: in the Catholic communities 623. In England the pro- portion Is e; In Ireland 1t is only 16 There IS something l. the nature of an Irishman which, in the worst of troubles, restraints him from re-orting to suicide as a relief. The tenderey to take ones own life increases vii years. It is highest in the month of . me and lowest in December, showing that pleasant natural environments have little, if any thing, to do with it. The first ten days of the month arc more fatal than the others, and the first two days appear to have sort Of fascination in them, as they comparatively abound in suicides. Hanging is the favorite method of sui cides; drowning comes next, and after shooting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
OUR RAILROADS.

This seems tO be a favored locality, a central point to which railroads natural ly converge and diverge. There Is scarce ly a railroad project of any importance in the Southwestern country which does not nave Tucson on their profile as one of the important points on the line of their road But few days ago We mo- ticed in these columns that the prelimi- nary steps had been taken for the build ing of an important railroad from Port LCboE, 9a the Gulf of California, via Altar, and Tucson, and thence north to Nevada. The road to Calabasas, to con- meet with the Guaymas, is sure to be built, and We have good reasons for be- lieving that in a very short time, mar row-gauge road will be extended from New Mexico-a branch of the Denver and Rio Grande-to Tucson. This road is already completed to a poin. in New Mexico north of Albuquerque, and the management are now looking to the Southwest for an outlet. By building 10 Tucson, and to a connection with Port Lobos, they would tap the finest mining country in the world, and open up a grazing country that cannot be ex- celled; besides it would reach tide water 100 miles nearer than by any other route. This line would cross the Rlo Grande about 75 miles north of Albuquerque and strike south via old Fort Wingate, thence down through the fine timbered region Of the White Mountains, passing through or near Globe and on to Tucson. A branch road from this line of few miles would also tap the valuable coal fields near the San Carlos reservation, open them up to Tucson and at once make them valuable. A narrow-gauge road from here to Salines, on the Gulf, with a branch to the Gunsight mines, Meyers District, is by no means i'm nrobabIe As1iIi- Ai1,n--!t.i is necessary IS to keep pIobdple- All lLlae-'- -,ss--.ss =, at work, and render every possible aid and encouragement to every legitimate enterprise of this kind to secure their ultimate success
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
LsSEsss.EET WORK

The Boston Economist ih answering a question as to what laws miners have the privilege of making for themselves, the Commissioner of the General Land Office says: "In reply to your communi- cation, I have to state that the United States mining laws provide, that the To- cator of a lode or mining claim must make the annual expenditures necessary for the maintenance of the possessory title at any time within one year from the Ist of January next succeeding to the date of location, and the miners of mining district have no authority to make any rules conflicting with this law. If the mining laws of your District re- quire that $50 shall be expended within 60 days after the location, such provis- ion Is wholly without force. Suppose a location to have been made July l, leSO, the SlOO worth of expenditure is required by the United States laws to be made between the lst of January, 1881, and the 31st of December, 1881, and the expendi- .ares made prior to this period, viz: within 60 days after location, would not be in conformity with the provisions of this law"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11

TIE London correspOndento of the New York Tribune s,.ys: Evidences multiply that the Conservatives are bent on turn ing the Irish troubles to party advant- age. The attacks on the Government are more bitter than ever Lord Ran dolph Churchill's speech surpassed in violence all his previous performances. He describes the Land Court as a star chamber of spoliatiou, its members as highwaymen, the proceedings as shame less plUnder, and the Irish policy of the Government as Quaker qGackery. Churchill says openly whatan increasing number of Tories say privately. The Standard, which is often moderate, and sometimes almost impartial, berates the Government for indifference and Irish disturbances. and summons Gladstone's colleagues to show some sign of inde- pendence. It complains that the coun- try is governed by Hawarden, and asks why there are no Cabinet Councils, and what their dictatorship Of efficiency will result in. It offers the Tory support to grant further powers, if necessary, to keep order. A disposition is seen in more than one quarter 10 make the most or the Irish outrages, so as to inhate English feeling. Unhappily, the truth Is bad enough. Gat5,l,SSs Iuuluply raplu- ly enough, and the Government does not increase proportionately. Meanwhile, O'Donnells announcement of the sub stantial identity of Tory and the Home Rule party, as regards Ireland, is neither denied nor confirmed by the Tories.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
4 DETROIT dispatch gives the f

4 DETROIT dispatch gives the follow ing account of the bravery of a single woman in contrast with lot of men.
 United States Marshal Wilcox of Denver arrived at the House of Correction last night, having in charge life prisoner, Henry W. White, adesperado lately con- victed of robbing a stage coach near Del Norte, New Mexico, about five months ago, and sentenced to imprisonment in the Detroit House of Correction for lie About three miles east of PokagCn, Cass county, on the Michigan Central Rail road, the convict picked the lock of his handcufTs with toothpick and ferocious- ly attacked the Marshal. He first struck him on the head with his handcufTs, and when Wilcox grappled with him in a dazed way White struck him again and brought him to hIs knees. There were seventeen men in the car who saw the whole affair, but they left the officer to struggle with the desperate man. In tue ElIll W ultC otlktu AhdlSldi " litoA revolver and tried to shoot him, when Mrs. Smitbson, the wife of a Denver en- gineer, on her way to New York, and the only woman in the car, sprang upon the seat behind the struggling men, seized the convict around the neck and dis abled him, to a sufficient extent to en- able the Marshal to once more secure control of him. White says If he could have got bullet through Wilcox he would have covered the passengers with the revolver in one hand while he un- tied his ankles with the other, and then gone through" every of those internal towards in the cars. The Marshal says that Mrs. Smithson declined reward, but he was going to send to her New York address $500 before he is forty hours older.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-11
TIRE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

As yet we nave only received a briet
 telegraphic summary of President Ar
 thurs message to Congress. That is
 much too meagre to fo.m an intelligent
 opinion Of the full merits of tue docu-
 nent.
 He considers number of topics of
 great importance to the southwest and
 makes some practical suggestions.
 His proposition to extend the civil law Of the States or Territories in which reservations are located so as to cover such reservations is one which should be speedily adopted by Congress. One of the quickest ways to civilize the Indian will be to make him amenable to the civil law. Place him on the same foot lngs Tn the courts as his white neighbor, afford him the same protection and ad- minister the same punishments for vio- lations of law. There is no reason why an Indian should not be treated as an indi- Vldual, and no great progress towards civilization can be hoped for while the tribal relation is maintained. As another step towards individualizing the IndianY the President also recommends the al- lotment of land in severalty.
 The cowboy question seems to be a | puzzle to the President He confesses that the subject is an embarrassing one. | The general government is hampered by | restrictions which render it powerless to | ac5 unless the Territorial authorities make q requisition, and then the bill | which was passed by our Democratic | friends who were afraid of soldiers at the polls permits the use of troops as a posse eomitatus. rhe only ground upon troops can be used against the cowboys | IS when their depredations on the bor- der destroy the friendly relations exist ing between this country and Mexico. That, the Preside seems to think, can be treated as an offense againnt the gen sral Government, and warrants the use of troops.
 The President adopts the view of the and recommends the re- peal of the law providing for the coin age of a fixed amount of silver, and re- strict the coinage to the demand. The last clause of tue recommendation means nothing. The result of following the Presidents suggestion would be to stop the coinage entirely.
 No law should leave a matter of such importance optional with any officer or set of officers. The coinage of silver should be maintained. Our good times dates from the remonetization of silver and 1t has been the greatest enemy of corners in the money market
 We forego further comments upon the until we get the full text of the locument.