davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
CINCINNATI, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS

CALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON
i via NEWPORT and ALL RIVER
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked to all principal
MSeaikeeat steamers NEWPORT and OLD COLONY leave
s AZ @ m &TGrIoS Via AENEE Boats SS
from Jersey CIV, 4 y M from Brooklyn 430 p N; . ~,
TICKETS, STATEtOOMS Etc.. eau be obtained NJ All
pm eRl hoeA aud ticket oise 9t We oaee on yer ~ sna
GEO. l. CoNNOR, q. p A.
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nau
nfine sup tPisr S. T. k.l daily at lllSO Afn
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
- PASSENGER TRAINS on AMI after June l. 1880, VII
depo- foot OF Coranit and Des6TossesA. ~ $40
ReadluR Mauch Chunx, Muke' barre Towanda Mayerly'
In bhGss 9essT gGp. 70 @ bso a. au a ne West 'oe
Trains a. ~ ~ @ any o on connect lot al
y. y. RYINgTOE, General Passenger Agent
General Eastern ONCE corner 'huteh ana anatsn
L. IL CUNMINGS. Agent
NEW-YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
IN RIVER;KA KAfLKDAD-C)n asncing Jl1n1rJ IL. l53l
through trains leave Grlni Central D5pot
s:uO Western anl Mort Gkprea ID HJ;lostsc
PlRitsDufE AlDans ani Montreal.
lOJOA Chicico EcpreSs IRA win ZrOo CARA 80 Ca1aa
dhiEua. Rochester au1 Baill , -. ,,.,
lluO a AbtGY ani fr1y with c)l193A)iB 70 OucA
BarahGra. 0lcn's Falls ana RItiiLd
A.OUp IA. Aoo0nmOdattuntp % .Aiolny ani roy -. f.,
6!u D. IN. 81 LpIa EXPRESS d,li WIN seohls ohs ios
for Road Stations All toe ifh ToislO All Do
trOit aud excepting sunday uighg )r A)ltoA VIA rAs.t
$50 p m Pacific Etprcss daily with sleoDln{ cara 70.
Rochester. Buffalo, Cryelni lOsih Osf9t tht tiISAp
ll;3Op H. Night Express Witl do5pilg cars u Albany
Tefss on sale At Noa s. 2js ani il3 Broadway and
Westcots express l3ss PArS)lg3B anl ISb and 9t2
broadway York. and S33 WAhin gtOn-st, brooklyn
NORWICH LINE ,..-... n...,..,..
via Inconsistencies leave Prer NO ~ Nortl River
at m ltltE suniA5' ekSs7'SL Limited u'Aets TO
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST =, IMPROVED a re E9gIP
NENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CoNbISrENT
/ WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
II Sailing from Pier foot OF Cana-st, North River
FOrSan Francisco via the isthmus OF Panama
ACAPULCO Thursday, March 81, noon
Connecting Central and Soah America and MsKico
From san Francisco 10 Japan aud CaaA mo n -
CITY OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. satnrday. ApIu 2 2 D m
From San Francisco Honolulu NewZeal&nd aud Ans
trala -, - =,
CITY OF BNEW:YoRK ....-;-- SATURDAY.. Apfn y 1p m'
Passengers forwarded % SAN FRA NCI3Co san kDM10a
ISLANDS. JAPAN. CHINA, NEW-ZEALAND AUSTRIA:
LA. SOUTH AMERICA. CENTRAL AAEhAoA aad
For feizht passage and general information apply ut
Company's Ohlee Pier foot Of Canast. Nortn kyeE
Sunar
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27
NEw-YoRK AND Long BRANCH DrvI-

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy. Souih AInb0Y Red
Bas Long Branch Ocean Grove As1ury Park point Pleas
AM, IOnls River Barneyat, ATLANTIC CITY, &c,
l;30. $3.50. 4, 5;3Op. IN.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

IN 10 Boston Worcester Nasha Portland a1i tss East
Pier No. ~ NOrEl River
at o o. M tuIC sundAys eKOsVtSL Limited uCkets 70
New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

VDUNUUUI ANU IONt IHUUIUH UU
III Cozzcns CWes Point. Cornwall NeWburg. Marlboro,
Milton POughkecpSe Esopus, connecting with Ulster and
Delaware aud waikiki VaeY RallrOads. STEAMBOATS, Thomas
Cornell aud James ". BALDWIN leave daily at m. foot
arrscnsL, North RIVER except Saturdays, when Thomas
Cornell leaves at r. IN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06

The Republicans Of The Senate are In
bal way-~in qunndary from which
they will find Il no easy matter 10 eN-
tricate themselves with honor. Having
deliberately blockaded the legitimate
business Of the session. they arr now
casting about for excuses 70 Justify
themselves.
They even take the high moral
ground that great principle Is in-
volvcd in their action Il great funda-
mental principle; that the right Of the
majority 70 rule Is threatened; that to
them j. conildtd the high and rc<pon-
sible duty Of preserving this sacred
right from Democratic sacrilege.
Nobody denies the right OF MAJOR
ity 70 rule. II is right 70 DO iairiy ac-
quiesced in rs well As fairly asserted.
But the right OF minoritics should be
rs inyiolabie rs those Of majoritics. and
there has never been an occasion in
either House OF Congress. when
Democratic majority. iilibustered
against and beaten as It often has been
BY . minority opposition, has gone be-
fore the country with the pretext or
complaint that the great principles Of
popular government have been cndan-
gcred In consequence.
Of all the apologies they have 10 Of
fer for their glaring misconduct. this Is
the most impuient. and he who is de-
ceiyed thereby il not wise.
There i not a man upon the floor Of
the Senate not page who does not
know that no such contingency has
arisen or is likely TO arise. The de-
Tense is absurd and groundless.
Il i simply question whether the
requirements Of the Virginia mustang
trade shall take precedence Of more inn
portant interests whether the schemes
OF Mr.. ConKling 70 prevent certain con-
firmatiuns shall snpercede everything
else whether the oath OF Senators to
partisan caucus are Of more binding
force than their oaths 10 the Const,tu-
ton.
Il comes with an III grace. then. from
the Republicans Of the Senate ID raise
any such question now. They have
their majority. 1t is well known
how they got IT, Let them use
il il they can. but at the same time I'M
derstand that 50 lar as they propose to
use 1t for corrupt. improper or merely
factious purposes, the lion Of the DEM
ocratic minority will be found in the
way.
Under these circumstances II Repub-
lican Senator's have 80 little sense Of
self-respect 80 little capacity % blush
- as 70 plead the Baby Act" there is
nothing further to say The subject
exhaus.s itself. - Washington Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06

Boys. want to ask you how YOU
think conqueror made out who went
through the country he was trying ID
subdue and whenever he found fort
hard 70 take. left it alone. Don't YOU
think the enemy would buzz wild there,
like bees in hive. and when he was
well into the heart OF the country don't
You fancy they would swarm out and
harass him terribly?
just so, want you to remember.
will il be with you. il you skip over the
hard places in your lessons and leave
them unlearned; you have left an ene-
my in the rear that will not fail 70
harass Won and mortify you times with
out number.
There was just little bit OF nv
Latin ! hadn't read" said vexed stu.
dent 10 me- and it was Just there the
Professor had 10 call upon me At exam
ination. There were just two or three
examples l had passed over. and one
Of these | was asked 70 do on the black
board"
The student who Is not thorough Is
never well At his ease: he cannot forget
the skipped problems. and the con-
seriousness 81 his deficiencies makes him
nervous and anxious.
Never laugh at the slow. ploddinc
student; thu time will surely come when
the laugh will be turned II takes time
70 be thorough, but II more than pays.
Resolve. when you take up astudy. that
you will 60 through with il like sue
cessful conqueror, taking every strong
point.
II the accurate scholars difficulties
closed with his school life II might not
be 80 great matter for his future ca
reer- But he has chainei 20 himself 4
habit that will be like an iron bali at his
heel all the rest Of his life Whatever
he does will be lacking somewhere. He
has learned 70 shirk what is hard, and
the habit will grow with years. horn
ing STIR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06

was the whole army. He was Captain
Thomas. and Tommy tho drummer
boy. and Tom the soldier and All
three were the army. Then Captain
Thomas said. FORWARD. marchr' and
waved his sword. Tom shouldered his
gun. Tommy beat the drum but this
was not easy. for Toms gun aud Cap
tain Thomas sword were In the way.
Then the army marched TO the field
behind the barn.
Upand down II fled. back and forth.
now quick. now slow. Indeed. now
and then II hoped! Captain Thomas
had 70 call out 10 Tom pretty often
10 keep step. But there was no
fault TO find with Tommy. He
drummcd 50 hard that ne scared
the hens and sheep. All went well.
only for one thing Once Tom ran
50 fast that he tumblcd down and
bumped the armys nose against 4
stone. Then Captain Thomas was
angry. and scolded poor Tom well. /
can tell you.
al last grand charge was made.
The army raced after Spot. the calf.
and thumped the drum. and shook the
sword, and threw stones. Cribs was
firing the gum Poor Spot was put to
flight He ran on up the hill. with his
heels and tail flying wildly in the air.
Then the army marched back To the
garden fence, and Captain Thomas
made speech soldiers" said he,
1--WE have whipped The whole world
and II has rum away. did II with my
sword. Now / must be the King"
just then Trix. the gray goose.
stretched her neck through the fence
and BIZ Tommy on the leg. The Cap
tain, the drummer. and the whole army
raised loud yell. while Trix Kissed
iiercely. Then down went the drum.
aud the gun. and the sword. The army
limped on as fast as II could TO the
kitchen. Had you seen Captain Thorn
as. soon after, sobbing on his mothers
lap. you would not have dreamed he
was the little man who had just
whipped the whole world"
Notice. do not boast of what You
have not done. Some old gray goose
may hear YOU. - our Liffie Ones.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06


The most perfect home I ever saw
was in little house, into the sweet in.
cense Of whose fires went no costly
things. a thousand dollars served FOL
. years living OF father, mother and
three children. But the mother was
the creator Of home; her relation with
her children was the most beautiful
have ever seen; even duh and COM
monplace man was lifted up and en-
abled 70 do good work for souls by
the atmosphere which this woman
created; every inmate Of the house
involuntarily looked into her face
for the keynote Of the day; and IL a.
ways rang clear. For, from the rose
bud or clover leaf which. in spite OF her
hard homework, she always found time
70 put BY our plates a. breakfast. down
TO the story she had on hand to be read
in the evening, there was no intermis.
sion of her influence She has always
been my ideal 81 mother, wife and
homemakcr II to her quick brain,
loving heart and exquisite face had
been added the appliances or wealth
and tho engagements Of wider culture,
hers would have been the ideal home.
Az y was Il was the best / have ever
seen. Alliance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06

- The Republicans are in doubt
which Is the most injurious to them
the alliance with Malone or Dawes
mouth.
- Garfield u losing flesh. and
Blaine il Sex again. donklinr looks
AZ this wear and tear and dilapidation
- substantial evidences that he may
yet be in the ascendency.
The possibility that Garfield will
have 70 reconstruct his Cabinet at an
early day d slightly cheering 70 the In
diana bosses, and they are watching for
splits. Indiana State Sentinel
- The sensitvencss Of the Repub-
lican Senator'S about the alleged ssbar-
gain with Malone Is remarkable. DO
they consider II any more disreputablc
70 bargain with Malone than to sup
pors Riddleberger, out Of pure love for
population. rs embodied IN his rec
ord? II they do. they differ materially
from the general public opinion. -Er-
change
Senator Beck stated in his speech
the other day the Democratic Senators
had refused 70 pair with Malone. and
would continue to do 50. 1t least until
Malone announced for the benefit OF
the people Of Virginia he was not 4
Democrat. He Is playing Republican
At Washington and Democrat in Viz
ginia, and Beck insists he shall DO
smoked ont. --Harristuv0 (Ra.) Patriot
5000 The whole country Is coming to
be Of one mind about that great Massa-
chusetts Pecksniif, Senator Hoar. The
Pittsburgh paper that refers TO him,
somewhat warmly, as . s'crOss-grained.
malignant Pharisce," Is not without
giimmcrings Of great truth. Senator
Hoar has never been able 70 find an
other mortal half 80 good Is himself,
and seems only 10 live in order to give
the world IN example or what true
goodness is.--St Louis Republican.
There has been much ignorant
gabble about "thc right Of the majori-
81 10 rule" IN the election or the officers
Of the United States Senate. Every
body admits that the majority ought 10
rule. But the trouble in the Senate Is
that neither party II in q majority
That body - politically tied, counting
Malone 8 Republican and David
Davis - Democrat. II the Republic
ans had an available majority they
would have elected Gorham and Riddle
berger long ago. But as the 'sConsti-
tutional majority" OF which they boast
d no majority q al for any practical
purpose they cannot effect their pur-
pose. Hence their talk concerning
''the right Of the majority 10 rule d
the idlest sort Of twaddle, and i 3D.
dressed only 70 credulous persons who
do not pause 70 investigate the facts in
volved n the controversy over the Sem
ste officers. -- Harvisbuvg { n. f'utriol.
Carried "A tho palm-the shot that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06

" Who was first into the breach ~
asked Prof. Stenrns when the class IN
history wN5 up. The patch" said
the new smart boy. But the Professor
marked him one minus and said no; the
hole Yves Ia before the match.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06

United States Senator Davis, d
West Virginia, has been investing
heavily IN coal lands. having bought
among other lots 400 acres In Wash
ington County, West Virginia, giving
$50, 900 for one 400-acre tract. "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06

fsrsIl thsse Palnfnl Censplai.ls - Weaknsssss
seeomnen q osg best fcnalo DopuIsfion.
u WIN cure entirely the worst form or female Con-
rlaints All ovarian Troubles. rnanmafon and Ulcern
ton, FallinR and psplaccment< and tho consequent
spinal weaknes. end 4 particularly aiap<ed % ~
u Vim dissolve and ezpel sumors from the ussrusi n
a early stage 81 dcvclopmcuk Tho tendency 10 can
c<rou> q checked very speedily 81 IL ~
~ removes fainfnc<s 1atulcncy. destroys I'll cravnx
forH.muIants and relieves weakness Of TN stomach
~ cures floating, uca<lachc<. Nervous Frortrnfion
Rc<tion.
That Feeling q bearinr down, causing rain. weiehs
and hncknche. 4 always permanently cured b. ~ IN
win a. AL times and under all circumstances vt ~
harmony with tho laws that govern thc female yrfcm
FOR the curcof kidney Complaints Of cither ~ fh
Compound n unsurpassed
LYDIA y PrNKmANp vEGEIABLE Con-
ROCSDM prepared Is ~ and KS Wcs<cIh Avenue.
Lynn Aar& Price o. Six bottles for a. Sent b mail
u tnc form q pills. also IN the form of 1oacn<es a.
geccf % pr1ce, a PR bcx for either Nra Pinkham
sreeyacswersai letters % inquiry. Send FOR pampkr
- Addrcss = above. Mosfloa fAis R1per.
No family should b without LYDIA r P1NKHAMD
AIskh FILA 1hcy cure consfipafIon, UGliousnenr
ana tosttdty q thc LIVER . csnss per ~
Sold by RICHARDSON 4 co.. 81 Louis. h
FOX SALE nv DRUGGISTS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Two Families Drowned

CLAYTON, November 21.-Franh Cap pernal, keeper of the Hull House, his wife and two small children, and CLas. Wilson, keeper of the Cliff House, his wife and two small children, were drown ed in Eel bay on Saturday morning while going to Garansque in a small boat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

Now there ss one thing tlat the peo- pie lf Prescott should ask rIem5-iT anl that is th..: Southern Arizona has a man in the field for the Goyeuursulp VI 8M ll- Tucson CITIZEN favored h-re- tal,re. and uo" it advocates Gaspcr. Has G1-uer pr1mis,d q them the Capital: - Miner.
 Tha Miner .a ss.4- t1 alarm the citi- zens of Prescott unnecessarily. We do not imagine that lIr Gcspe- would possess any more power to remove the capital from Prescott if be were Gov eruor. than now, and for the Miner to attempt to friehten the people with any such nonsense is paying poor conpi- maut to the intelligence of its readers. If the Miner wants to know what prom iges Nr. Gosper has made, We have no objection to letting out the terrible se- cret. He has agreed to be a good, faith fuI officer, such as he has been during the four years of his iucumbency of the office of Secretary, and, furthermore, not to allow himself to be run by the corrupt ring of which the Miner is the representative. The CITIZEN never ad- yocated any candidate for the southern portion of the Territory, but has favored
 MT. Gosper from the time the informa- ton as to Gov. Fremout's resignation was received.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
9t - Prs..su.-IE es-t,ar.

Ina faasF --,.llel by Judge Porter as one of the Counsel for the great preach t- in tle Tiitou-Beecher trial. great as i- was, ,yi,l probably be exceeded as the result of his being retained by the goy- ernmcut to assist in tine prJsecution of the assassin Cf the late Chief Magistrate of the United States. In the Beechcr trial, os its ccllcd iD short, Nr. Porter acted subo- linatCly Or Tn association with some of the best lawyers in the country. Even under such circuu- stances his industry and eloqueuce canned iim an cuv.abia nOtOrety. He vas particularly strong in iuvectIye. NJ lawyer engaged iB the case made more f0rcible use of ,he weapons. SO terrible in the hands of a fluent and scholarly counsel, of sarcasm and tine direct as- sailUeut 0t the man who. aecoulinE tO his theory, had deliberately and shame fGlly sought tu rum c great and noble mInls-li. So strong then. what an Op- portGu.ty IS gwen Lim now. as probably the ablls, and the ackuowledEed head 1f the prosecuting lawyers, tu deuouncy the feuiisL act of the murderer who slew his country head and plunged the civ ilizel world u -rlgi Judge Porter Is in the prime of his powers, and the cause ,I which Eo IS L,v engaged is worthy Jf bis greatest efforts. He VIII joubt.e he found e4Val ta the 0cca- sion.
 District Attorney Corhhiil is fortunate iu his associate. who is am adept in crim- na' law. as well as most effective ad- voc1-s His capahihty lp both these di- recti1us was very co8spieUoUslv seen in tLe Nhi,Eey Ring trials at St. Louis.
 Judge Porter has his office in New York City.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

PRESIDENT AETHUE's position on the evil service will give satisfaction and do much to strengthen his administration with the people The New York Times thus outlines the views and purposes of the President in relation to civil appoint ments:
 President Arthur is reported as saying q at he will appoint no one to public office whose fitness ha, not been demon strated, and that he will remove none except for cause, and after the accused officer has had time to answer the charges against him. IL will take the President some time to convince politicians that he sincerely proposes tO abide by such rule, and 1t will secure for him a good deal of abuse when it becomes manifest that he is thoroughly in earnest. But bv taking such a resolution and con- sistently acting on 1t he will nos only free himself from incessGut and weary in- import ty, but 't wall secure the iast-gr ra--ect and confidence Of the great majority of the American people. It will be noticed that the Ii0od-gat as of office seeking are just opening, and the drst move from Kentucky IS making no little cammutiau iu Washington. The -rlunds on which the change of Federal 0tice-huliors are urged by AentUcHlaus may bs inferred from plea oI behalf oi candidate for luStDUlee-yiar a broth ar of his "holonceJ to the immortal iH1 .eha voted for Gran! at Chicago The feeling with which these gentlemen will laaror the Presidents rule Of actlau wlll he bu partially reIeyel by vigorous .r.fauI-v.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
KEEkwooas RECOMMENDATIONS.


 The following Is from the Report Of
 Secretary Kirkwood upon Indian af-
 fairs. He recommends "that, upon just
 terms to the Ind.ans. the number and area of the existing reservations be great
 ly reduced; that on such reservations as are not well adapted to farming without irrigation, efforts be made to teach h. dians to become herlsmen instead of en- deavoring to try to make them farmers; that Indian titles to reduced reserva- tions be iniividualizel and thoroughly protected by law; and that the more civilized reservation IndidRs be cncolr- aged to abandon their tribal relations by setting up experimental forms of local government among them, asne.Uly alike as may be 10 the system If county gov- ernme1t prevailing in the States or Ter ritorie5 in which tle reservations are re- spectirely located. Ih,re aIa HOW il-the States and Territories west oi the Mis- sissipri River one hundred and two re- seryatious great and small, ou which arl located, ia round numbers, 2-413j Iu- dians. F all the Indians west of t.s6 Mis- sissippi were gathered upon four or five ?, scryaions ou- Indian airirs coulj be m-uaraI with gl,atcr economy 60 the Government and greater benefit to the Indians. recommend that Congress be asked to create a commission of smee or four eminent citizens to yisi. during next year the reservations west of the Mississippi River tor tho purpose oi re- commenting to congress, if they shall deem it wise, the concentration of the Indians ou four or five reservations, to be selected in diifeseAtparts ot the West, on which the different tribes shall be located; and il this shall, in the iudg- meut of tas commission, not Roe wise, then to recommend tie concentration 0. the existing small agencies where that can be properly done, and reduction of the area of others to dimensions propor- tiouable to the number of Indians lo.a- ted thereon"
 The people of the west viii approve of the proposition Co reduce tha number oi reservations. l. is certainly useless .o naiutaiu one hundred ld two when four or five would do as well, or bet.or still all tae Indians could be settled ia Indian Territory. We hope the Secro- tary's recommendation of a coMnassipu- CT will be adopted and then let tne reo- pie of the west present their case. II the matter could be properly understood east We think the opposition to the les- eryation system would be as strong there as here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

CAvr.-, which was kept out by the late Indian troubles, is beginning L. make inquiry again in Arizona for valu- able mining properties. IL is fact to be noted that the recent troubles have no. affected any of the mining sections except in tLc general feeling of iu7eeu- rit, which they produced The troUb- les have been confined to the agr:cuitu- ral valleys. All our mining camps have escaped, and since Che escape of the Cliricahu7s into Meuco ihcy have be- gun Co liven un capital is coming in, and there is great demand for valuable property. Capitalists should not llisa the opportunity to purchase desirable property from any feeling of insecurity, formost of our camps are numerically strong enough to stand off any corners if there was any likelihood of their be- ing moIested.