davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
THE WORLD MoURSs.


 Mourning for the noble dead is not confined to our own country, but where ever the American flag is known and recognized the fame Of the martyred Garfield has gone and the whole world has been watching in almost breathiesa anxiety the news as from day to day 1t was cabled across the ocean telling how the battle for life was progressing. And now that that the earth is aboGt to re- ceive all that is mortal of the dead President, from all quarters of the globe come condolences and expressions Of profound sorrow.
 How different this from the feelings produced by the tragic death of the autocrat of all Russia. Then of course the nations Of the civilized world l6rld was horrifed at the atrocity Of the crime which caused the Czar's talk ing of, but there was no universal sor- row among the people Of the world as finds expression now.
 Garfield was the peoples representa- tive and after a few brief years of off cial prominence, would have stepped back into the ranks of private life. Mrs. Garfield who is now receiving the con- dolences of kings and queens is simply a poor bereaved, heart-brokI,l' .--;5-,- -aF.,1, To her and her orphaned e .iIl-on .r5 the aged mother, the.g Z Go,.+I,[at tl,, world goes out Rs.:y. - '''-.' o- -- sonal friend. ~ '''' ' '
 Ti-..ss,i-s -c tnIute the world Is now payI ing is to Garfield as a man and to this nation as the place where humanity is working out its grandest possibilities.
 There is a lesson in this that We should all consider. It IS the duty of everyI man, woman and child to be patriotic and each m their sphere to act honestlyi and conscientiously. That is especially necessary with those who enjoy thel grand privilege of every American cit i izen, that Of the ballot That Is the emblem of popular sovereignty and vel owe 1t to ourselves and to the world to, so exercise 1t and so sacredly guard itI that history may not have occasion toi -IecoId another failure of popular gov ernment These indications of world. wide mourning are gratefully receiyed- They indicate the growing homogeneit! of the human race which will be the per. cursor Of universal peace and universal. liberty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Thnt Ariznna Indian Mar.

car Francisco E.euirs Bull .tln. September 18th. s
 It looks now as if the Indian war ir Arizona would be confined to smal part of that Territory. In fact. there Iaes not seem t1 be much necessity fOIt l war at all. \ medicine man" had been karlnguing the White Mountain .Apaches, ani had promised, after the. harvest was gathered, tO raise all thts Head chIefs and put the Apaches on the sure road to victory. IT he had been let ia.Gue the probability IS that the medl- 4lne man would have been killed by his own tribe After tle harvest It V0Ulcs have been apparent enough that be was "a iar-5hat no dead chiefs could be brought back. There would, in all prob ability. have been no outbreak. Gem eral Wilcox ordered the arrest Of this medicine man. In short, be declared war against this tribe of Apaches; for lt is quita certain that had there been uC hostile demonstration on the part Ol Federal troops there would have been no disastrous results. General NlllcOz ordered the arrest. It was made, and [ massacre followed, but not on any sucl scale as was originally reported. Indian scouts employed by the Federal Govern ment took sides with the ApacEes. Thus lar only the White Mountain Indians and a few rcnccades from other tribes shave made any hostile demonstration There are not less than -O,uOD Indians m Arizona. But these are not confeder- a.ed, nor would they at any time make common cause against the whites. The White Mountain Indians are ou a nOml- H1l reservation. They draw ratlOns from. rhe Federal Government. The Sun Car .,s Indians, ueI-hhoIug tUae, had mol joined in -he .igh- to any extent. When. ever there is an Indian outbreak lht
 lies-ior is most likely Go be rliset
 +Nig have any Tc-aEyatlus at al, ui
 my such tln- as Government ratous- Why L1uit these Indians be 1el a- the uubic expense any more lau the samo
 number cf vaeauoud white men? The
 at.er are left Co take care Of themselves.
 If they steal they are sent t0 the jalls and the pemtentiariCs. l4 they commit murder they are hanged The law does mot excuse the ignorance Of any white
 m1n. Indians are capable of under
 standing what constitutes a crime, and q lheld to rigorous account would finally ilearn to obey wholesome laws. At pres lent we are spending some millions oi ldOllars in coddling Indians on reserva- 'tions, and putting them in the way to rret the best brecch-lOadIng rifles for
 more effective warfare against civilIZa- ion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

ARTHUR FoRTsoN, vino left Santa Rosa some months ago for Tucson, has left the latter place and gone to Denver Colorado. In a letter to e friend in town, he says that he don't like a country where a man has to wake up in the morning and find four crushed scorpions under his pillow and a seven inch centi- pede sticking out Of his nose. Good for lAA-izona.-EIaminer
 Arthur probably forgot to mention the snakes in his boots, and to designate the brand of fusil oil imported from Califor- mia that produced such horrible case of iIn-jams.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
Ro--,r- ta 5-s-,-:--.

EoT-'-- .l l-11.-;--. LoyroS, September 23-The Quee ihas ordered the court Co go into mourn Gng for President Garfield for olg week from the -ist instant
 ! il Token 1- 11 ---- LONDON. S-.fca r,r se-Tue Stock .E&cEausr riI g...r 4f n.. o'clock oI Ioria, ia rs~r,.. t.r .l. al.5. -r ar tlt 1fe p-.--te7, is-G ! rul '. .i gf {. .lay
 Tho Pogo Ez2-es;-s E.I Sympathy. ROME. Septemhar eI. To T-i- Eze..I.rc tir Minister of FoT-ir1 Ads.-, Va. .n-tcr.-Th. .ios- of tlr ij,a--r9ls i' ll, s-.5.iI Lae
 -a.=gi 5erp .ora9- ta t.- r-a9 E-.ar Ui-
 H'iines9 diav'. -'e ;1 n--.eat his rraaa .a1-. -o
 you. czcelogsy and .p-i. o.1..-1.... and li- best visla. -o- ,. r-0-.a.i.. i- .a- eoug-ry. ,SiueH ts.-l- -,- f.F .-oIIVl. 6IalH-'5 S-1.r. . DEriET1l-yr OF srsIs. W ts-3,.s-1. -.l,cm-
 ber 2s.-fo His Em.neac,. Cardinal I. facablui.
 R,me.- Inc coas.las.f-- and ra1.i.r.tal.s. .e. ,z- .pr,.--au ol synra.ty from H g Ho'luess Is sery .grotefully received bg the family of .h. lctc
 Presiden,, and in tloir namr and tha. O. this .Govcrmcnl ! remain vitl profound hanks. .Sicred ELAINE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
'yew Discovery in Marine Architecture.

fttN Dlrtbltil m MuItut AICuttcOthlVs. I Mention has already been made of q new discovery in Marine architecture by. Professor RaOul Pictet, of Geneva, whCI Els now constructing a small steamer foT' ia working model. Professor PictCt ex- ipects that a vessel built on the principle. (which he has devised will draw less and Hess water as her speed increases, thus. gliding over the water instead of push -irr=s tt1ruu--fI it. IuC model which he iS' how building will be 52i feet long auG
 l1i5 feet broad. She is expected Co draw. l3 inches fore and IS inches aft while. lying at anchor, and twO-titls of an incl fore and six and go half inches aft wheI
 going ar full speed. The engine will be
 liaced am'dships, from which point c.
 .ha stern the screw shaft and the kee
 form an inclined plane; ,he bows ar, long, t8periu4 and Wedge-sLapeu Inc
 Inventor expects to effect a great saving
 nc iuel, believing that a steamer built orl -his plan can De kept at full speed with. with one-thirt the expenditure of force. with which 1t is started. The trial triI twill be made on Lake Geneva next No-
 Fember. and the model is expected to
 reach speed of forty miles an hour
 The Geneva correspondent of tic Lon. lau Times who fUTuishes the above ie- s,criptiou, writes that Professor Pictei 's' previous scientific achievements have been SD remarkable that many people. who cannot follow his reasoning have mol hesitation m accepting his conclusions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
At5r To DuB.
A--..----.- ---.- U | L--l

| S. LAND OFFICE tr TCcs1y. ARIzoSA.
 Septeu Der @t,h f--i. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SAN - V rl-p Har-lJ Ha- filed notice of intention t1 make tnai proof before tha Register and Re- 'ife- at ..r- u-.c- ul rle -l.I alg.DI OCtlhe- Rory Statement No. 7s3 for Che W SN au th't NNl Section .I. iaw1- -ttr lf S Range ff :. and NJ or NV Section f. Ioau-.Iu ti E, -'lH-" ii i- con-'lrr- i li-." acres. Hr .r.ne- C, yltua- Geo. ". ~t.Fe1= ijearg b G1iuu. ef Fuhar, Frederick l'.i-1 Thomas Dri-rll. af Iucsnu.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register f.r. pllliT ia1. S-rtemlsr--- f--f. IW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

sion. aversion To society dImueas of vision. nol-es in Inc head. the vital fluid passing u10N- served in the riue and many other di-ej-=- that .egd Jo insanity and death.
 . itfs- N fSEit. vrii. agree to forfeit Five hGr- lr'1 Dollars for cH~c of -his kind tHs Vital
 t.-stHr-fitrs lUECrr u- -UeCial advlcg aau rr.Ir- uenfi wiil uot cure or for anything imrura H- .H-
 u.loc9 fcIud iu it. Dr. Aintie treats 1il ur.va'r l--'s-c9 s-res--lully without mercury. tou-l.- rutIgn FREE. lhC-sush examination and gI- .slcH. lrHlCHiu- ara.ys.s of uuue, g. fur. ut -uhseqr frfty. >in. Sent to any addrr-- upon r-- -eiur of price. or C. Op. secure from observation ind In avlvst- name if desired by A. P. MN tif N- B.. li krarny stre't. San truc--cD. California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

A Victoria dispatch says. Flags are
 at half-mast all over the city, and onI sships of war and merchantmen in the
 .harbor. On the celebration of the obse-
 .quies the garrison artillery will fire d salute of one hundred guns. Many. buildings are draped In mourning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

.TS A NEVER F3lI-
 I ing cure for N-vu. Dcbil.ty. Exhausted Ni- ta.Ity. Seminal Wak- n eEs. SpefWIfa Ii.
 LU~t NiAnuuud luu- tenry Paraiys.s and a.l the terrible cilect- of Seif-abuse and youthful iollieS and eVce--.- a maturpr year- -ur. l- loss of memory l--l- H4a.N ..a.4......N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
TELEGRAPH
COAST NEWS.
An Ips,au Council


 SAN CARLOS, September 2l.-At the council thls afternoon the chiefs agreed to bring their bands in. They number as follows: Sanchez, 39; Eskealty, 2O' s; Natahyotish, 13. They say that Dandy Bill killed Captain Henag, land give an account of the fight differ .ent from General Carr's, but winch Is hot credited here. They are expected -badl on Friday with their arms, to oe iplaced under surveillance. They sald .they were tired walking over stones. hard roads and stubble and wanted to .come in to the agency. Lieuts- Taylor land Sehafier are here to recruit a com .pany of scouts. Friday is ration day land a larger number of Indians are e1- .pected than has been here lately. To morrow is count day at this agency: one 'hundred and eight beeves will be killed land one hundred thousand pounds ol -beef will be distributed on Friday Al the close of the council to-day Col Tiffany assured the chiefs that If the! gave themselves up the guilty must be punished, at least by the penitentlary tNantahyOtish made a long speech ano said the agent had treated them like father; had never lied to them and as he thad never broken his word all agreed tl 5come in. Pedro's band is the only ont .out and he is ready to surrender al C0Olv's
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Tho Indians Frightened Away. rSna.ial f, ths CITIZEN

SAN CARLOS, September 24-Lieuten- ant Glass, Sixth Cavalry, with twenty 'men, Is crossing the river. The courier .who was sent to Col Sanford with orders last night returned his dispatches .this morning, having been scared back ,by the hostiles of Sanchez and the other sbands going to the mountains, leaving .their squaWs at a point six miles out.
 Nodaski reports that he has captured a .horse stolen from Moody, and Col Iii fany directs him to bring 1t here for safe keeping He had also agreed to return lall the stolen stock, but the sddden dIs- sappearance of Sanchez band may in-er-
 fere with his plans. A part of these hos
 tiles were here yesterday and received
 their rations, immediately leaving for
 their camps. They saw the arrest of the chiefs and preferred to take their chances
 in the hills. The discharged scouts oi
 Lieuts. Taylor and SchalIer, B III
 number, were paid off yesterday, putting
 S40O0 in circulation. The officers leii sthis morning with 90 new recruits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
mo Usual coutslJ

.i WAsH1yaroS. Sentali1or-a. -io-,ily che reni-
 Aess of the c,5.ue- seFe reIucsled bg Ir--it. .'ut
 lr.Hu- to Ic.a .n tls- respective p1siricus- This is construed as forual courtesy nor iy. and bel syond this nothing can 1e said upon authority in
 ,.--.-rl "a, ffts r1nfter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
nnIlsar Tears tls Popa.aes.
W.sHISGroy. September g. Gui

WAsHINGToS, September D. Guteau 'evidently does nos dread his trial hall so
 imuch as the vengeance of the pOpulace
 He has fretted himself sick in appre- 'hension of mob violence. He has been
 .put on sick diet by the jail physician land asks the guards and warden every 1time he secs them, day and night swhether there is any indicati of a pur
 lpose to attack the ilil and take him out
 sHe seems to entertain some hope Ol es caping with a light penalty if he can es 7cape popular indignation
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Capital Gossip

WASHINGTON. September 23.-The air was much vitiated in the rotunda, and several persons fairted during the even .inc, owing to bad ventilation.
 President Hayes visited the White
 House to-day. One of the historical pictures of this chapter in national af- fairs yesterday was the presence Of Sen ator Sherman and ex-Presdent Hayes at , the taking of the oath by Arthur, whom they removed from the Coilectorship of New York two years ago
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
New rIrzIc3 Rsel- f5r -slf 7r-a-s

! SANTA FE, ". N., Sept. 23.-Goveno. sSheidon just returned from a trip thru sthe country recently trayersed by Chic. 5Nana and band, and says the people re. ispoDtsed promptly t1 the call for volun.
 fteers to start, subject to his call, in tht
 -eyeEt of future raids. a-d that with tls cordial cooperation ol rhe military then. 5wiil be Io difficulty il protecting the iIorritory against further Indian raids.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25


 fight and subsequent murderers shall be. tried, and if guilty, punished.
 AHairs at tho Frort.
 'IFrom our Special Correspondent in the Field ] CAMP THOMAS, September 22.-An Or- . der has been issued to arrest George and BOnito. who with their bands are charged with taking a very prominent part m the fight and murders near Apache. The sorder was sent by Gen. Wilcox to Capt Tiffany yesterday evening, and the ar rests will be made to-day at the sub agency, where they are taking the repose to which good Indians are entitled under sthe Indian Department rules. An order ahas been sent by the Indian Department t Ito Col. Tiffany to make no negotiations sfor peace except they are approved by 3the military authorities. This came too Slate, however, for the negotiations of iwhic. I telegraphed you yesterday.
 z Yesterday Gen. Wilcox released two 5Apaehes at Camp Thomas who were -charged with being in the Carr fight and then enlisted them as scouts Still this lis in sentiment like the dispatch he sent sto Col. Tiffany, i'll which he said: Tell the Indians that good Indians will be iprotected by the government; that good
 Indians live happily to an old age on tllt .treservations: that he sent his love to all 'fgO0d Indians" Between Inspector Gard ;ner and such gushing dispatches iron the commanding officer the Indian busI sness Is in a sad muddle. Gardner was .
 meddlesome granny, who delighted tC
 sport his authority and boast that hi: grandmother carried powderin her aprOI
 at battle during the revolution NheI
 tie first Indian scare came he wrung hii hands exclaiming why didn't I leav,
 this place when l could" and when b,
 got q chance he left women and cmldreI to their fate, taking the only available transportation for himself and baggage No wonder Globe editor, III speaking sof his grandmother carrying powder II sher apron, says " Inspector Gardner I
 afraid to smell what his grandmothe fcarried in her apron.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

and the committees appointed by tho Senate and House. Another tram will ..immediately follow the funeral tram, siup0n which will be Senators and mem : I.l.--- ..f lunn-..--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
TheIr Ae5isnatltl3 No- A1-' Ill-

a N tSETNGION- s1-l lcLiltfl --'-- -t
 sCabinet yesterday, through Secretary
 Blaine, tendered their reslgnatlonS tc. President Arthur a- the Cabinet meet. siqe at the Capitol after tlC President was sworn in. The act was accompanied. 5by the expression Of the warmes- senti- {ments of personal regard, and the PIesl- dent was given to understand that the. members of the Cabinet oniy desired tO
 relieve him Of all embarrss 5me8t, with sout regard tC past political events. The
 President, without f1rmality, said be dio
 not desire tO accept the teui5-ed rosiC-
 nations, and would esteem It a personal
 favor Ii they would continue in the dis fcharre of their duties. IEe condition
 of public business, and the seusItiy' ness ,of the public mind in view of the Iecenr great national bereavement, warranted
 him in asking this indulgence at tIeir
 hands. Secretary Blaine assured the
 President he could depend upon themtc
 use their best efforts tO trauqWilZe the Scountry and aid him In performing his
 duties in these try ing circumstances. .It is understood, however, that the rcslg-
 nations have not been formally declined
 or accepted. but tle Cabinet wlii simply
 continue to discharge their duties untI. a more suitable time arrives for the de-
 cisiOn or the question of their resigna-
 tions. It may safely be said that before lthe close of next Weel, a proclamation 2 Twill be issued by the President calling ithe Senate in Executive session. The
 time fixed will not be later tIau the 18th iscf October. I- is understood the Presl- s dent was adverse to calling the session. 'but has yielded Co the Tcight0t senator 3ial opinion, which has been freely eI-
 pressed during yestsgd3y and today. lt 7declining to accept the r.sfgIations O. sthe Cabinet, Arthur jiI not comm. himself to anything ieiM-e. Ic ls csu- .mated that since seven o'clock th.S morn. ing at least o4tal persons have visite,
 ,the capitol and at late hour tonight sthere was DO marked decline iu tL, humber still waiting 70 view the cuilu 1he bullet cut from President Garfield
 body at the autopsy was given Co Dr 3Bliss, who immediately handed q i ito Secretary Brown, wL0 Yer! icarefully wrapped t-e ball, sealed 4the package. and v.ill preserve it to al
 ,time. as it may be needed in evidence al the trial Of Guteau. The fracture,
 .vertebra is now in the hands of scientiii, ssmen, who are preparing 1t for exhibition
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
They Refuse to Come In.

! SAN CARLOS, September 23.-The. bucks belonging to the bands of San-s .chez and other chiefs refuse to come in.s : .The runners reported to Colonel TiiIanys land Captain Haskell, who will send outs
 Ia force to bring them iI. The agencys .scouts are being mustered under thes .new chief, Captain Sam Bowman. Or-s
 ders have been sent to the sub-agency tos arrest George and his band, and as thej
 Apaches have already notified them.
 there may be trouble. Colonel Tiffany,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Inter National Courtesies.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Italy, Belgium iCanada, Turkey, Seryia, Australia and fother nations sent condOlence.
 Blaine sent the following tO Minister Howell: Publish card in the London 3press saying that the bereayed family oi
 tthe late President and @ mournir q snation, are deeply touched by the kinc messages of sympathy which the tcle- 9graph brings from all parts of the Brit. sish Empire, expressing deep regret al
 sthe impossibility of making special ac.
 Acknowledgement In each case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
AHaiTs at tho Fro-i.

insists that all engaged in the recent. fight and subsequent murderers shall be. tried, and if guilty, punished.
 rrr-t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
The Ina,a, Count.
Special to the CITIZEN.

opec-al Co the AIII1LS-
 SAN CARLOS, September 22.-The hi .dian count to-day at the sub-agency and. here was 4S9A There are about 2OOl -agency scOuts servinsssse military, and. ten with the hosjIles, winch makes the -acency count nearly right. Lieutenants fTaylor and SchafTe-, of the Ninth Cav lalry, have enlisted friendly scouts for 2New Mexico, and Captain Sterling, or 4the agency scouts, goes with them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

ROCHESTER. N Y, September 22.-Di- rector Swift, of the Observatory, saysl the new comet appeared with the aid of, very good telescopes at the very hour, President Garfield was passing aVay.i Four comets are now visible. The cir-i is unusual.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

WASHINGTON, September 22-From s, o'clock the crowd has continuously inI .creased and have been passing the bieri 'sixty each minute. At II o'clock therel was a dense mass of people in front on the steps on the east front, extending, two squares up East Capitol street.
 People are hockng to the city by every, Incoming train. The several railroads,
 are heavily freighted with those comingl Ito testify their profound sorrow at the, nations bereavement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25

.SaH Francisco ,fdrey5tsu.eat,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
A senseleE1 seasatl0l.

. Times has sensational -tory that the doctors, , killed the President ty bad treatment. l. sayzl : that the autopsy tiscloscd lle wound healed asd.
 ,te Aullat v-s founl in -ie intestiucs. The causs ,of death. according to this story vas b'ood-
 poisoair-. y.lica came from laa,ing cot of
 blooi il the path of tse bullet tiat could easily
 .lare bsrn removed tle i--I day o- t.ro.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-25
Scsue at the CauitoI

WILLIAMTCwN, September 22.-James
 3Garfield, son of the late President, is greatly improved and will cave for Cleve- aland tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-03

the death Of her SON would kill her. This
morning the mother said to Mrs. L1ribse,
u expect something il going
to happen to James family" Mrs.
L, said, Mother don't worry, /
think the trouble in James family ia
passed." (alludiug to Mrs. Garfsld's Ill.
ness The mother replied: "No, | fear
something is going to happen JAmes.n.
She afterwards reiterated her PRESENT..
ment to Mrs. Trowbridgs, adding that &C.
Cidents never come singly, and ~ fssl that
something is going to happen to James,"
BsIOre Mr., Garfield left for Washington
in March, Mr.. Llribee warned him tot6ke
care Of himself. Mr.. Garfield replied:
81 am no coward and Icannot have a body
guard about me all the time"
The sisters have sgreed to keep the
news from Mira, Garfield, At least until
to morrow, when Rev. W. o. Moore, OF
the Scion Disciple Church, will break it
to her. This makes the fifth death in the
Garfield family within US many months,
comprising, besides the President, his
uncle Thomas Garfield, his cousin, Mrs.
Cornelia Arnold, his iAvorite niece, Mira.
Hattie Palmer, who formerly lived at his
house, and the latter lady's infant daugh.
ter. A messenger who went down to
Scion, says the farmers had entirely sus.
pended work and had gathered in from
cross roads to the railroad track awaiting
the arrival OF the successive bulletins. The
feeling everywhere is c OF deed sorrow
and depression.