davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
A Case of Group.

PARsONs. Kan, March 9.-One of the most remarkable eases of mem- braneous cr0up which has yet come under the notice of the doctors of this c1iv was the case of Eva Lucille Eel lows, little six-year-old daughter of Dr. Fellows, of this city. The first symptom the doctor noticed was a listlessuess on the part of the patient, which continued tO grow on her for several days. when tue doctor con cludeu he had best take active meas ures to prevent fatal termination ot the disease. Having lost a little daughter some time since with the same disease. helknev better how tO manage thls one. lie accordingly kept her under treatment with the most the most powerful medicines procurable. but she gradually grew worse. until it became almost impOs- sible for her Co exist longer, such was the difficulty she experienced in get ting breath. Three different times she ceased to breathe and her pulse ceased 10 beat. The doctor had called a council of four other physicians, who ali agreed that nothing could toe done except they perform a peculiar surgical operation - tracheOiomy - which consists m making an opeEing in the throat from the outside and inserting a silver tube into the wind pipe just below the cartilage and just above the sternum, which was done. This enabled the child 70 gain @ little breath. but this too failed, and the little ssHerer once more apparently breathed her last, the blood recedcd from her cheek and the pulse ceased to beat. The tube was removed from her throat, cleanscd thoroughly and reinserted. The patient made one more struggle--a death struggle, as it were Her lungs became inflated, and once more the little sufferer returned 10 CONSEQUENCES and pain. She fingered very low about l2O hours, the tube being taken out every hour and cleansed. By this treatment she gained strength enough Go throw of The membraneous formation. The tube has been removed and the child is up and doing well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Proposal for Fresh BegF and
 Hutton.

HEADQCAETERs urrArrvr,.- .r II Arizona U....rUr.. .. ......l.. : Su9l,s.l~leHce, Wa..H.. Ea--.cs-. r-.-.l,r X. T. March IT, I--..- Sealed p-.-. ....- h. tripicate, -un'e. |. .l.g-.e. ..-.. .... ,,i. 1c received 20 sl.-... ..-.- -.. Hs.....'.f,r.. Acting A--I-fau ..U" ".'--..... .. ~r# f--.... at The following -.H.. l.-U.. .rI.. r....... noon, on Aou.s.- Ar-. ', I,-.. .- ..... r... and place t..f VII. H.uH.... II. ur.-..... .f bidders, for iur-..E.r- and ......re u. -aea quantities of beaI and Mutton r. f..f....-.. lad. may rom lime Ja time h. .r.lr.-.ta ar F.--. Apache, Bowie, Grant. Lowell, Mcdowell M. jayc, crdt, ! .ud, and lauu- IHHr...- a-H Thomas and NGlpI.- Barracks. r..-.o.-. i- this Department from Lu.. !. .,>l. n. f-r..f lso-. Ile bDf--lu .l- Preserves I.. .-.r rI reject any OF 9.. prup.
 Blank pruqu-s.-, au. '.. Information .- q. the manner 1f l-lt.a-. .Il-.rl ID .. aa. served by bidders, a-. terms .t UHa-r... aa. payment will be furnished ua .rF .ls... .. this office, OF Co The cHuuI-sG.-- 4. tl. posts.
 The contracts Go h- made ugi.- fa.-l lfre- ti~cmeut shall not hr rul-tJ... rI .a.H.. tf. United States iu any obligation t- rHguerf in excess Ot appropriation -llrru- b, C.l- gre-- for the purpose.
 Envelopes containing lrUuH-.., should b. marked, - Proposals for Bee. and Nr.ra ar
 - - ." and addressed tu tle .lle-.' -l... .. Co the respective pY-t cuuuf--lE.
 CHA~. D. EsGtE.
 mhi34w Captain ana C JUS d.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
MY ANSWER.

[The following lines are in themselves a lee ture on temperance, more eloquent than ever fell from the Fps Of our most noted lecturers on that theme, and we regard them as alto gether too meritorious to admit Of their being consigned to the oblivion of the receptacle for the private treasures of the gentleman 10 whom they were addressed. They were the result of a desultory and decidedly laconic cor respondence, carried on through the medium of newsp aper margins between a wellknown gentleman of this place and lady resident of distant city, between whom there has existed the most. intimate friendship from early child hood. For the rest the poem explains itself ED1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Not lonE sinee 2 kindly greetlng

Not long since kindly greeting To an absent friend sent; Though the words were few in number, Yet he knew how mach they meant. How are you, my bOy,' I asked him, And waited for reply. " Drunk, as usual, was the answer, Which, returning, met my eyo. And those words Of fearful meaning Sull are ringing in my ears; And the mem ries they awaken
 Fill my eyes with bitter tears. And think, were beside him,
 I would take his hand in mine, Feeling sure that he would listen To the friend of auld lang syne, While I brought before him detly Visions of those days 90 bright, When with youth, ambition, courage, He was armored for the fight; When proud, confident and hopeful, He had started in the strife, Conscious Of the inborn talents
 Which should glOrify his life. In those days, if one had warned him or the wine cups fearful power, And had told him to be watchful In that dread and trying hour, With disdainful smile and gesture He would :ell you that his pride Would uphold him, and would conquer, Though he'd nothing else beside. Oh, how mournful is the picture,
 Now that years have glided by, And to one who yet remembers,
 Drunk, as usual, comes the cry. An, for shame! cast off the tyraui Who Is struggling for your life: Conquer but this petty we, kness, Youll be victor in the strife. D..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
NOt q CaM-BON.

HARsHAw, March 9, 1881.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: 1 see in your is- sue of the 18th instant an Item charg- Ing me with being cowboy. Now, 1 wish you to give me the name of the person or persons who gave you such information. am no cowboy. I have lived on Lake Michigan, at Hancock, Michigan, since 1857. l came to Arizona last April. My fam q, still live in Michigan, but 1 am now building a house for them here, and will move here this season. And furthermore, l shot no dog, neither did l have any firearms, but ] was at- tackled by a man named Collins, who struck me with a pistol and shot me in the head Now, please note this and make the proper correction.
 Truly yours, JOHN FLEMING.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
A WORD ABOUT WORDS.

An me! those terrible tongues of ours, Are we half aware of their mighty powers: Do we ever trouble our heads at all Where the jest may strike or the hint may
 falls The latest chirp Of that little bird That spicy story, ''you must have heard '- We jerk away in our gossip rash, And somebody glass, Oi cOUr-e, goes smash. What flames have been blasted and broken,
 WtGi pestilent sinks have been stirred By word in lightne-s spoken
 By only aU idle word. \ sneer-a shmg-a whisper low, They are poisoned shafts from an Gmbushed
 bow, Shot by the coward, the fool, the kuave; They pierce the mail of the great or brave Vain is the buckler of wisdom and pride To turn the pitiless point aside; The lips may curl with c!reles- smile, But the heart drips blOOl-drips ulood the
 while.
 An me, what hearts have been broken,
 What rivers of blood been stirred By a word in malice spoken,
 By only bitter word. kindly word and a tende- tone To only God i- their virtue known! They can lih from the dust the abject head, They can turn foe to a friend iustead; The heart clOse-barTed with passion aud
 pride Win ding at their knock its portals wide,l And the hate that bhghts and the scOru that
 sears VIII melt in the fountain of chlldlike tears What ice-Oound gTiefs have been broken,
 What rivers Of blood have been stirred By word in kindness spoken,
 By only a gentle word!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

TIE San Diego Union has entered upon twon;y-first volume. IL is now ten years old, and although it has long struggled against deferred hopes, it has maintained an excellent repUta- iion as a dis>eminltOr of news. Ila fidelity to local interests has always been a conspicuous feature of the Union, and iu the darkest hour of San DIcgo's prospects its faith in the ulti. mate importance of the city never fal- tered l. is now the oldest of the thirty newspapers of Southern Cali fornIa May It always prosper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

WE are credibly informed that dur ing the past few weeks rich strikes of carbonate ore have been made ID the Cave Creek District, which will yield as high as Sl50 to the ton, and speci- mems have been assayed as high as $500 This district undoubtedly pos sesses some rich mining properties, but owing to the mismanagement ot some it has been given a setback that has retarded its progress. There arc many mines in the district that only need reduction works 10 bring them prominently before the people, some of which are being developed by their owners as fast as their limited means will permit. Should this carbonate strike be as valuable in extent and richness as is said that district will have a boom that will cause mills to be erected for the working of the ore, thus bringing wealth to our very doors.-I PheniX Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Anecdote of Colonel Ineersom.


 One of the innumerable horde of beggars that iniests Washington re- gently caught Colonel InGersOll in The melting mood of charity. Something in the tattered suppl.ant touched the fancy of the genial iconoclast, and he handed to him @ whole quarter. The result was two or three sticks of voluble thanks, every sentence of wEich ended with a "G0d bless you, I will pray every hour in the day that God shall prosper you. l pray God to-" .'DOn't, dOn't' interrupted the noted iufdel. ''DOut take the trouble, for it seems to me, ' casting an eye over Inc f0riOrn creature, that you have not much influence in that quarter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

TIE fve-stamp mill ou the Grand c lnal, four miles north of town, will commence crushing ore in about two weeks. It was designed 10 start ear Her, but the bad weather for the past two weeks has delayed the hauling of ore and wood. This mill will reduce ore from mines in the Winitred Dis trict, seventeen miles north of phen;x, which contains many rich gold bear ing lodges, and the cleanup of this mill will be looked to with interest. IL is the intention of the owners to enlarge the capacity of the mill as soon as possible.-L Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

The arrogance of wealth was never more fully illustrated than by what happened a few days ago One Of the weaIthiest Galveston merchants was much startled by man with a pallid face rushing into his store and saying, breathlessly. "One of your teams ran away Mother of MOsesH Are any of the mules lurt:' No: none of them" The capitalist sighed and said: II suppose the wagon is fatally wrecked Let me know the worst ''Ihe wagon and mules are all safe, but the driver is killed. "Well, then, what do you scare a man out of his senses tors From the way you talked l was afraid Hn accident had happened
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

Thomas NJ. Nichol, the newly ap- pOin'ed Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs, is a good selection. MT Nichol is from Wisconsin, but has spentmuch Of his time on the frontier and is pc culiarly fitted for the position. He is a man oi character, and of honest purposes, practical and clear headed. That Department Of the service will be improved under the management of MT. Nichol. He has been acting Commissioner for some time past.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

THE Journal learns that MT. Derre, of AriYaca, was travelling from Ben son to Charleston in one of the coaches of the Smith line on the night of the robbery, and when near Drew's sta ton a man approached the stage and after peerIng in discharged a pistol five times in the air. After driving a little further one of the passengers called tie attention of the others 10 five men lying near the road concealed in the brush. Shortly after this they passed the stage bound for Benson. and in the course of a few minutes shots were heard in .he direction which it had taken. While in Ben son several days ago, Derre recOg- nized King, the stage rObber in the custody of Sheriff Behan, as the one who had peered into the stage. The five shots fired by him evidently were a signal, but for what purpose it is as yet unknown-probably .O let the rob bers understand it was the wrong stage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

WoOD burns because it has the proper stuff for that purpose m it; and a man because he has the nee essarv stuH iu him. R-rowu IS not Go be sought, and all pursuit ot n ls in vain. 4 person may, indeed, Oy sklllful conduct and various artificial means, make a sort of naue for him self: but if tbe inner jewel is want Ing. all is vanity, and will not last a duy-I Goethe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

OUR American colOred man, Uncle Billy, Tn discussing the Civil Rights bill, gave his opinion of it in this way: "We can smoke whenebbe we please, stop at de hotels, spit on de carpets and make de white folks tend on de ole nigger. You bet dal s fun comin'" But when he was asked if he understood the provisions of the bill, he exclaimed: "Bless de LOT, am dere provisions in it? Den I'm heart and soul in it."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

TRUTH is the nursing mother of genus. No man can be absolutely true 10 himself, esohewIng cant, com promise, servile imitation, and com plaisance, without becoming original i; for there is in every creature a fOun- tain of life which, If chOked back with stones and rubbish, will create fresh atmosphere and bring to life fresh beauty Margaret Fuller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

JENKISs reports that Mss Tcnnle Mills. the ti.ucec Of Whuelaw Reid, is of medium height, graceful and well rounded figure, with clear con- plexion, light hair, large clear eyes set in gold-rimmed glasses, and a dowry of $500, 0g0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
pistingu1shed Visitors.

Henry Rodgers, the business man ager of ex-Mayor Samuel Merritt. tue Oakland millionaire; J. Knowland, of Alameda, and J. c. McKennon. oi San Francisco paid a short visit 10 our town yesterday. These gentle men represent large capital and have invested in mines in Tombstone with which they are well pleased They are fayorably impressed with the min ing outlook of Arizona. They were pleased with the economical manage next of the Tombstone mines. and will give the camp a good name in San Francisco.
 In the forenoon they visited the old san Xavier del Bac Church. In the afternoon, under the guidance of <. A. Manlove, of this ely, an old friend of Mir. Rodgers, they "took in the town" After a stroll through the Mexican quarter. in the vicinity of the Barrie Libre, the Mexican and American Mining Exchange and Leyin's Park, they visited the whole sale and retail house of l.. Zcckcndorf & Co, Ia order to obtain some idea of the " way we do things down here" Mir. Steinfeld, one of the proprietor- Of this establishment, very kindly showed the gentlemen through The various departments of their house, as well as through the furniture depart ment under Leo Goldschmidt, on the other side of the street. AIr. Rodgers expressed surprise at the immense stock of goods carried by this firm. He was further informed by NIT. Steinieldt that their wholesale department was located on the rail- road, and was invited Co visit their warehouses; but he declined. stating that he had already seen enough. He was glad to have visited such an es- tablishmeut which surpassed many Of tue wholesale houses in San Fran cisco. He could easily see how such an establishment, clIrying so large a stock, and receiving goods in bulk from the East, could compete with San FrAucisco dealers, and will be able to eHlighteE ,hc San Francisco merchants on this point on hIs return. They GO not belong Co the speculative ! class Of CaiIfornia, 5u' are careful men, and wherever they do invest | We may expect honest and careful management, conducted strictly on ! business principles. We are pleased ! to see such men take hold in Arizona. |
 MR CHARLES <. GLEED, one of 1 the promoters of he Atchlson, To- ] peka and Santa Fe Railrond, in a re- l cent interview with a reporter of the ! Daily Exchange, says:
 Rails are already laid and the road | open tO business as far west as Fort | WiLgate, 14U miles from Albuquerque. West of that grading is going on rap l idly under charge ol John ". Young, | who has a contract for grading the | road clear to The Needles, where il | will be met by the Southern Cahior- mia, now being graded east from San Diego. Hc thinks the line will be con- pleted through from Albuquerque to San Diego within two years, and possibly within eighteen moutbs. Mr. Glced also Intima,ed that a line Of fast stages might be put on between San Diego and San Francisco anG Guaymas. He though. that the Quay mas extension would be built before that to San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
NIackey in Italy.
From a Rome Letter.l


 The richest man in all the world, Nr. Mackey, of California, was in Rome a fortnight ago. Nearly $500 GOO. GOO is said to be the amount of hls marvellous fortune, a fabulous sum, that sounds as unread as the stories of Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, or Aladdius Lamp. This great bonanza king bought statues and picture right and Jeff, and his favors. like those of fortune, fell into studies. where it seemed most unlike ly for them to drop down. Florence, the actor, Was hls travelling cumpan- iOa, his guide, philosopher and friend in the matter of ant NIr. Mackey visited that beautiful and valuable collection of sculpture, the IOrlOnia gallery, m the LungarIa, and even talked with Prince IOrl0nia abOut his urice. If the bonanza King would only buy his superb gallery and place it in one of our American cities what a public beuefac,oI he would be.'We wauid then possess in America a col lection of sculpture almost equal to that of the capitol or Vatican. After a few days stay NIT. Mdckey WhIrled of from Rome. He lodged at Cos tanzia Hotel lis apartment was adjoining that of Q friend oi mine. The morning 1Ir. Mackey left home my friend went into the parl0r and heard the two gentlemen talking loudly. Yes, said NaCkey, |" l gave him 90, eco pounds sterling, with the right Co exhibit Now the ques- tion IS. what is it that the bonanza king has paid such price f"rs It cannot De any modem worK of art, nor can i- be be tine IorlCuia Museum for tLe Prince asks over million for that. One hundred and fifty thOu- sand dollars, with the right to exhibit, sounds as il it might hc collection of paintings OF sculpture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
NO12. BAY COLT.
FoaIed June 10, 1876, by War Dance.
 son Of Lexington.

dam. Dewherrr, by imp hl'-a' c. N., George. dam. IrIE-rlylull, Hl llIl. a-'' Nas-uud: 3 dan, Ieytuu4, hy mp. V.--.'e. son of sultan, dam, Gilu'rs-, 1F amp. L.- irthau. son of MuIev, , dauf by @il N..-.f son of imp. DIomcd, winner oI -I-. I-- 70 I7s0. dam. Virginia, by .m. Dare Ltf-.- '-- of Magnet. by King Iietut, 4sm' L-..s l. ingbrOke, by PIutU.yuu, sou 9i h.47 H '.-. $ dam. Cadcs, by Wu-I-.'F hiL- HeI'.- '.- of Fearuaught. 9 dam. fH,mH-e, at 4. ..-r -- of Young Cade. 70 GsWr -ie..t' D. N.--. son Of Crab: n dam, Col. Tanker >-...'.r the Godolphiu Arabian. lt dam, ta lev Mare, by The Hartley HH--e- ]. .-' Flying Mhig, hv Williams NO. ..-...e .'. ian: l4 dam. by St. Nl-.l- baf. !. .....' Why Not: 15 dam, Royal n-I-' .-"r from Barbary, time Dllrlg- IT, ..r.
 Dewberry. thc dam uf No. i-, i' Ha. .. .- dam of Limestone. lor-e iHti --'" on all the principal race c'Irta- ....i SaratO.a and Jerome Park .' N." both as a flat racer, rjla"f .H- chaser. defeating come ui lla i-.-. Arp.r.-i. A very celebrated Wr..l ' turf, in recently wriJ.H. up hI- f-i-'..' for iffv years. spoke 0i LIur-IH- that sshas speed Go sin Traces, -'i .. ' A dragoOu. size t0 drgW carr.al
 have sold the Bay Coll NH. .- . ROREPTS * CLARK. Of Iar'"Ha '.... ' County. Utah. ] guarantee li- --
 iSirneh EEENE EICHai. ''-
 Riue Grass Park, Gear-e.'"H' April 2, is79.
 The above ho--e. N1. 1e BAY COLBY. ... .-.. rF,.s r.rse..r.s -4H-Hu nF ~f.r.. aan
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

THE most scholarly man of the new Cabinet is unquesliOrably Wayne MacVeagh. He was a distinguished member of the famous Yale class of 1858, and recognized there as one of the most brilliant orators of the iusti- tutiOn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

' ~ 4 N Fal..r-t -, %,rar- Iii,i Exhausted t..' i.' S eu.aa. N--i ~permatasr- Lo,tliauioo'i 5Id ali tbe
 t.rf- Ht sell and yoerll. .nfezco-- a. -rrr
 Fr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

A COLONY of the descendants of Abraham and Jacob have lived for two thousand years ia the city of k'ai- fung-fu, China. Alter preserving for nearly twenty centuries the laws and rites of the Hebrew religion, they are now presenting an instance uupora!- leled in the history of the Jews, of a people falling away from the faith and rapidly becoming pagans or MOhammeduDs. Three or four hun dred of them remain. Their syn agogue, however, falling to decay, they themselves tore it down and made no effort Go rebuild it. After this was gone they dropped all prac- tice Gi Hebrew rites and ceremonies, began 10 intermarry with pagans, lost all knowledge of Hebrew, retained indeed and still possess ancient rolls of the law in a strange form of alpha bet which neither they nor ordinary Hebrew scholars can read, but have no knowledge of the contents of the manuscripts, and have almost lost the traditions of their religion. Of their synagogue there now only remains a stone inscribed with the date of Iis erection, about 11S3, and asubssquent re-erecuon. The last Rabbi who could read the Book of Law died some sixty years ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

" e receive hea.-i.- rff... Q, rt.-,. al. oa i5d,, dema55 'Ts's S-,, s. 9. ref.- 7ass..s Exchange on a. "a. rr-..-.r . - world. Make -ra-..rs .r ...r..- .. -.... '. graph or cah. ......-....r ... l'., ,.... lHciiun- on l'. W.dar.. uu.f.-. -.- ,r..
 make prompt --rr-. ann '..- wa Transact Q General Bsrli-g Bys,,s,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

la-s Jl memory, la--lllcc' l s5...-. t..-es lver-iou 10 society. dimue-- "i '-- .-.-..- n the head, the vital fluid pl--.il- g.- .4. .n the urine, and many Otqt- Al-'
 Co insanity and death s.-r.r Ere
 DIR. MINTIE win agree Q. -'. .,. .-- Hundred Dollar- for a c.-e N- .- Vital Restorative ,1L-ef -'. -...- and treermeurJ wlii not cuf. ' r t- impure or injurious found iA i. -le1. treat- all Private Disea=e- s-t. --...-s al mercury Generalization 2 ,ri--- s. animation and advice, inc. aai-- .-5,g. s urine, s5 Price Of Vital ke~io' -i.l s-.. 2. sJv S1y',. s56re5. 1T, up5n receipt Of price, IT 4 secure from observation, eIa ,l, 70 H. D. 9 ii desired, by A. L. A IN -1.4i-''r.--.l. 2
 Kesrn 7 street, san Frlnci-cai 1''''
 pr. Mintie's Kidney liein''-y | .5ls Sl.'lsiars gun St.-[ c;oTarrhaa, Giee, 5s.- Foil SoIisgIe 6y al GruggisJsi q o'i'-''
 ties fer g. ,-,su, P1ll- E-- i-' nos, and cheapest pysPePsis 71q -ii 5,-rE.ss.s eure iu the market, For sa-s O' 1-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

Tn. above hor-e. N1. 12 BAY .'..-', us-e the present season at SHF.- --a .- Track. Terms. SJu for Che -re-1.- ther particulars, apply Go JA dt- i.'-'.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
PIMA COUNTY BANK
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. Agency at Tombstone P. ". SMITH. Manager
.IEEE .rINnENr..

A' l'A -'.-.-----.- --....- psr.le Brr. Los ANGELES .--.-. Farms S Ner...r-. g--- 7, --------------tir Nar1u.. E--. ST. L0UIs ........-. E--r h-.N NEW YORE i.- National Er-