davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
A strange and distressing accident oc-

A strange and distressing accident oc- cured Tuesday morning to an express train over the Canada Southern. While transferring the train across the river at Amherstburg, a transfer boat ran force ably against the deck on the island. It threw sleeper "St. Clair" forward on the transfer boat and plunged 1t into the water. In the slip the passenger coach was also forced forward and the forward trucks fell off and down. The coupling between this coach and the fol- lowing car did not break but hung on the edge to an angle of 45 degrees, one end touching the water. The boats engines were reversed, and as 1t backed away from the slip, the sleeper which was in the water, rose and turned over, its trucks having gone to the bottom. The greatest confusion and excitement prevailed. The passengers in the sleeper clung to its sides trying to break through the windows and crying piteOusly for help. Sixty or seventy others m the passenger coach behind were panic stricken and rushed for the other end of the car. Some seven jumped into the water and were rescued by passengers standing on the deck of the boat. The windows were eventually broken open and the dripping occupants pulled out. It was found that three passengers of the fourteen were missing. The dark ness, confusion and the fact that the pas sergers were all strangers, makes 1t pos sible that all were saved. But this IS painful uncertainty. One man, named Bloom. can't be found There might have been a serious loss of life, but not Q berth was made up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
TIE IND.

A wasp flew out upon our fairsst son. And stuEE ham to the quick wiJh poisoned shaft he W4llc he chatted cJ.releSsly ly and laughed. And knew not 0f the fateful mischief done. And 50 tus life. amid our love begun EnYrnumed by tha Insect he!llSh craft Ngs trunk by Death IH one long feverish draught. And he sr5s lost-our precious. priceless onel Oh. mysteryof blind. remorseless fate, Oh. cruel end of a most caase-c,S hateI That life SD mean should murder life so great, W iar ls there left to us who thIuk and feel Who have no remedy. and no appeal But l.lLu tae wasp and crush hIm under heel
 J. c. HOLLAND.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02


 TIE Democratic press have already commenced their predictions of the speedy dismemberment of the RepubE- can party because Mir. Blaine does not seem disposed to remain in the Cabinet of the new President. The wish is father to the thought. For long years they have been longing and predicting that result, and wondering why they have waited in vain. The answer is easy, but it is one they are unable to understand. The Republican party did not owe it's origin to desire for public office, and it is not held together by the cohesive power of public plunder. The party was founded upon the broadest concep- tion of human equality, and ia remains to-day the active embodiment of that principle The diaagrcements of rival politicians have not been able to, and never can, overthrow it. It has done what no other party in this country or any other has done before. It Las cor rected abuses which have grown up in its own ranks as the necessary concomi- tints of power The people have not found ir necessary to make a revolution to secure publication. As long as the party thus merits public confidence, and remains true to ts principles, no differ euces beswcen prominent leaders can produce much elect. The experience of 1872 shows that leaders, however strong, can secure no following. The Republi- can party follows principles and not leaders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
GnnnA1r.r. \. T.. sent. 2E. IssI.

GIBBALTAK, A. T., Sept 26, 1881.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Knowing that newsy and transpirinc events are of interest both to your readers and to yourself, as the coadjutor and conductor of live paper, the boys of this camp send you an account of what actually occurred to them on a trip from Pinal Co Gibraltar. Thomas Andrew and party, consisting of Edwin Irenberth and Elisha Ireuberth, natives of Cornwall, also l.. M. Cox, jr., started out from Pinal a few days ago on their way tO the OrlZaba mine, at Gibraltar City, twenty miles south or Casa Graude. Whilst leisurcly proceed ing on their way about sixteen miies dis tant from the railroad they were at first surprised at seeing in the distance what resemblcd tree bent, or growing in the shape of an ostrich. You can well sur mise what their surprise must have been when, approaching nearer, what as firsa appeared to be an ostrich of V --7yn y,|,s cactus, proved Co be an ostrich :. flesh and bloOl and first class p iOcoih'ti No sooner had hid ostrichship F They a rattle of the approaching wagOkeN. runs he set off at tremendous rate Oi laen. q, towards the hills. The boys be-, greatly excited on seeing this new gh Du' Some unhitched a horse from the wag Tn whilst Thomas Andrews and Edwu e Trenberth, who were mounted on good t nags. started their animals at break-neck speed in hot pursuit of the fleeing leg gist, closely followed by the younger Trenberth and l.. VI. Cox. The race was an exciting one. and the boys seemed tO enter into 1t with a spirit of earnestness and determination Co over take or bust, but it soon became evident that they bad Overestimated the speed Of their horses, for the now scared Cs- trlch dId not stop tO put one foot before the other, but mechanically threw them both out together, and the result was that when Sir Ostrich was, with agility and seemingly mtired, climbing up the hills nearly a mile away, looking in the canyon for a place to screen his head. the pursuing hOrsemen were in the rear @ mile distant, plying spurs vigorously, but the ostrich proved too much for the mettle of the caballOs, who whiskcd their tails in Egns Of distress, and squealed out a caDallo's surrender The boys finally gave mp the chase, admitting 1t to be one of the most exciting and amusing races that 1t had been their lot e to experience for years. When or bow this strange bird reached these parts is now the question under discussion. The PapagOs and Pimas do not remember ever having seen them here at any time previous. The supposition IS that It is an escape from the late circus, or a refu- gee from some coast stranded vessel. Thomas Andrews had a Ene l6-shoOtsf with him, but never thought for a mo- ment to use it, so anxious was he to over take and capture it. H. M
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

D1sPATcHEs from the front indicate that a great deal of surrenderlng IS go- ing on. We should judge from the num- Der reported that the same Indians go out and come in and surrender every time
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

SANCHEZ. who is out on parole, con fesses that he took a gun from the hands of an insurcent scout at Cibicu and fired on Carr's soldiers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
In MemOriaEl.
From Ienay-oa. partly quoted in Garfeld's
 speach on Lincoln.

Isosi thoG look beck ou what hath been. As scmr dlYuniy -lftel man.
 Whose iife ln iosg t-tate ber7ln And on a simple viil''ge green; Who breaks lis birti'~ nridious bar. and -r-spS the skirts or happy chance And b-cs~t- he blow of circumstance Anc graz 2les with his evil star; Who makes by force his merits known. and llur Co clltch the colden keys. To mould a mighty States decre,s. And shape the wllspCr of the throne; And moving Up from high to higher.
 secolle- on Fortunes crowning slopa The pillar or fleul les hope. The center ol a srur d's desire: Ael tcC.s, as In a ue1s ve dream
 W Mnen all hlS active powers are still. A distant uca.ucss u the hill A secrCl sHeuluez5 Iu eLe stream- The limit Of his Narrower fate
 While yc; beside its Foc2i springs, He played ai counsellu7s and kinEs. hith one llat vas hls earliest mate: W ao plDughs with pam his native lea, And reaps the labor of his hands or m the turruv. missing. stands: Loes my old friend remember me:~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
euitoaus PunIshnent-An Old Malediotion Ap-
 piled 70 a-m.

piled 70 A-m. BoLemla,' 0f Baltimore sends. the following: Oh my the vie ass,lssiu float On stormy seq. IL open boat. iu lCelaLa's cold s,4tl.CUt a .0at. N1 ruddcr, Clmra--. saIl or oar. X million mlg- away from shore. Where many lEI;y UousteIs roar. &ay sharks deTuur ham. sfem and stern, A whale then Ellp him down in turn, And inc dgvIi get tle whole concern Send him -.gii2.lt wlth Lir.est kuel, To the deepest pit iu darkest hell. To -Lasis hIs teg-L and roar and yell. lu burn uE birthstone may he be- While Lttle daV..s glance ln giea. And lock tir door and lose the key. Good LpFIl. ~-p you clIIn ilm well. In iuIlur-9 Worse than tongue can tell. In hottest l-e ui blazing hell. And md his roar and fruuc cries, On make eternal a-la- rl--. And blow Io-rver in h,s eyes. ACrIT~ad te t-c villain klaFe. tu no account riI- Gulteau save. That hell deserving Ioltroou, slave.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

THERE were from I4.OoO to 15,OO0 per sons in line in San Francisco Monday at the exercises in honor of the late Presi- dent Garfield.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

A PROCLAMATION has been issued by President Arthur, calling an executive session of the Senate on October 10.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
RuIIior SIiDmeutS.

Head Center mill shipped two bars of bullion on Sunday.
 Boston mill shipped bars three of bullion on Sunday.
 Contention mill shipped four bars of bullion on Monday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02


 And moving up. from high Go higher,
 Becomes. on Fortune. croVulng slope,
 The pillar Of peouie'S hope.
 The center Of a Norld's desI-e.'
 Such life and character will be treas ured forever as the sacred possession of the American people and of mankind.
 In the great drama of the rebellion there were two acts. The first was the war with its battles and its sieges, vic tories and defeats, its suiferings and tears.
 That act was closing one year ago to- night, and just as the curtain was lifting on the second scene and final act-the restoration of peace and liberty-jUst as the curtain was raising on new charac- ters and new events, the evil spirit of the rebellion, in the fury of despair, neryed and directed the hand of an assassin to strike the chief character of both.
 It was no one man who killed Abra- ham Lincoln; 1t was the embodied spirit of treason and slavery, inspired with fearful and despairing hate, that struck him down in the momeIt of the nations supreInest joy.
 ST, there are times in the history of men and nations, when they stand SO near the veil that separates mortals from immOrtals; time from eternity, and men from their God. that they can almost hear the beatings and feel the pulsa- tions cf the heart of the Infinite.
 Through such a time has this Nation passed. When two hundred and fifty thousand brave spirits passed from the field of honor through that thin veil in the presence of God, and when at last it's parting folds admitted the martyr Presi- dent tO the company of these dead he roes Of the Republic, the Nation stood SO near the veil that the whispers of God were heard by the children Of men.
 Awe-strickon by His voice. the Amer can people knelt in fearful reverence, and made solemn covenant with Him and with each other that this Nation should be saved from its enemies; that all its glories should be restored. and on the ruins of slavery and treason the tenn ples of freedom and justice should be built and should survive forever.
 It remains for us. consecrated by that great event and under a covenant with God, tO keep that faith, to go forward in the great work until 1t shall be con- pleted.
 Following the lead of that great man, and obeying the high behests of God, le. us remember that
 He has souu5e. forth tramp that shall never He is sifiar out the hearts of men before His
 judgment s1ilt-
 Be swift. my sou Co answer Him, be lubllant ny
 feet.
 For God IS marching on
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
CHASING AN OSTRICH.

A WId Ostrich Discovered Above Cas1 G-anfa A FrIitl8ss Chass-H Outruns tn3 Fioote-t Hlrs5 and DefantIy Shakes I.s plumas U-1n the Mountain Top
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

THE Hermosa mill at Harshaw is turn ing out bullion at the rate of SoO,OOO per month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

IT IS stated that President Garfield held l0OO shares of Silver King mining stock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
JAMES F TOPLIFF,

ArroENEY-ar-L,w y,D NuTsEY PUBLIC. OFFICE ON MEYER STREET. NEAR CON U r---- Tucson. ArlrDEa-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
WILLIAM J. OSBORN
rHEnnnRE L. STILES.
IoHN HAYNES.

A--r1uNEF AND COUSsEILoE-AI-i-'W, atsPEENISGTON STREET, TUCSON, ZiO Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
j. J. ELACKETRN.
FILTHY C. FORD.

DFp--T .. S- Y ,EsHaL AND CoILE-ToR. nFFlCE WITH JUDGE WELLS SPICER V tlira --r.s-. Tombstone. A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
Divinely gifteIman.

DtUnalF gIlteL man,
 Whose life Iu low e-tlte began. And on a simple village green; Who breaks hs huth's iuUdIuus bar, And g-lsr- tie skirts of happy chance And breasts ttr blow of circumstance, And CuTples with his evil star; Who males. by force. his merit known, And lives Co clutch tle golden keys To m1cId mighty States Gecrecs, And shape tLe whisper of tha throne; And moving up. from high Co higher, Becomes. on Fortunes crpWulng slope. The pillar of ueopie's hope. The center Of Worlds desi-e.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

ELLERY C. FORD, tLa,e Chief of Mineral Divislon. General Land
 tIlccI
 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 9 L. Lro.t HGl.dIn- Washington. D. C.
 7. O. Box 4I6. NEEllAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ~ uartar- relating tu Mines and Mineral Lands As.ure t'a General Land Olice and Department oi the lar-Hr. Patents for mineral and other -ela- procured. NILe years experience in the 5eler.l Land ol.r-- Six years in charge of the li1-r'-l h.sl-lal G. l.. O. decldIng mineral con- tes.- and I-t-utlu- mineral .aIds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

Na-AEy PUBLIC AND CoSyEyANCER, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR CALL , Fa-rla. Illinois. P,Un-y lvaulg. New Mexico ,-s T-ra~. O.5ra 5- Congress street, opposite Fa.,huau .t Co.'S drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
T. D CHTLSON.
DP L TTyTFR TYFORD.

pH-IuIsS AND SURGEON. OFFICE -I CONGRESS STIIET. OPPO- V si-. t.- ---..,lc. us w. C. Lav--, Esl. Tue tl1. A. T. I.-.u-.Ho Box -IJ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
Professional Cards.
rrNIAlIN MORGAN.
IL B. LIGHTHIZER,

ATTORNEY AND CoUEsuLoE-AT-LAw. -,~,pv pjHIC. OFFICE. MEYER \ l--l+ north of Maiden Lane. Tucson, A. T. Vi-5r- .as= a -I.-c-aliy-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
AS IMMORTAL NAETIT.

The Chicago Tribune says. The death of President Garfield, though generally expected, notwithstanding the prayefful hopes of the civilized world during more than eleven weeks, will fall like a shock upon all Long weeks of suffering have served, fl such thing were needed, to illustrate the Christian gnation, clear intellectual superiority and patient for titude of this great man and foremost statesman. He died as pure, upright Christian would prefer to die, with an uublemished record, wholly uumiudful of personal pain and the abrupt tsrmi- nation of his highest political hopes, and grieving only for his cherished wife and and children, whose love and affection made his home an earthly ieaven. Around his bedside the American pe0- pie have for weeks gathered in sympathy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

gaTES BUELL.. ". yAS yOOEHEs.
 BUELL. G NANNOOEHIES,
 AT-UESEl- AsU DoUN-IILoES AT LAW. 0FFICE. - MEYER SIIELT OPPOSITE V HllL"- Hotel Tucson. ArllDaa-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

The Chicago Times has some kind words for Arthur, who, 1t says, in his native State is highly esteemed by the Republicans who differ with him in poli- tics, but admire him as a man. The Times believes that he will recognize the fact that the people chose General Garfield to be President, and approved his policy so far as he had am opportuu- ity Co carry it out, and desire no more change in the personnel of tLe Govern mCnt than circumstances may make im- perative. The administration begins with the shadow of death oyerhauEiug it, and with a considerable amount of distrust in the minds of the people. The Times hopes and believes that it will close under brighter skies, and with the sun shine of national approval resting on it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-30
The Ialerrupsiea On sbe Central
1oule.

Rsuse.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, lows, March
29.-There has been no passenger
train from San Francisco since
Saturday and only two have gone
west. The washouts are heavy
and great damage has already been
done both to the company and indi.
viduals. The bridge between here
and Omaha IL terribly shaken by
the breakup of Ice In the Missouri
yesterday, and 1t was q question fol
q time whether 1t would not 60
down.
| Death Of u Cooss y nAria'0.
LouIsvILLE, KY, March 20.-
Aunt Betsy Givens, probably the
| oldest woman in Louisville, and
certainly the frst girl born In the
city, died tonight. She was born
In 1778.
Parnollis Plan in Esgland.
NEW YORK, March pa tele-
gram to the World from London
says: The English land reformers
are not inclined to work with Par.
nell, and while his English Land
League will doubtless prove an ef-
6cient collection. box among the
Irishmen In the cities and towns,
1t will not take root in the counties
The fact is that their Irish leader
goes further than the Engllsh agri-
cultural Glasses care to 60. He de-.
mands the purchase ef land by the
Government and Its distribution
among peasant proprietors, thus
completely wiping out the land.
l0rds. 1t is needless to say that
such proposition would not re.
ceive single English Radical vote
In the House Of Commons. The
English land reformers will sup.
port him In agitating for the "three
Fs," but they know they would.
only iDjure their cause irreparably
by joining In demand for Govern.
ment purchase. Moderate Irish.
men Of the stamp Of Shaw, mem.
Der for the County Cork, and q
large majority Of the tenants feel
that Parnell is asking that which
he knows 1t is impossible for Glad.
stone or any other English states.
man to grant, and bis course IL
warmly denounced. II the Irish
tenants could Join with their Eng.
ltsh brethren In agitating for any
reasonable scheme Of reform the
borough Radicals would help them,
and no Ministry could refuse that
request. Parnell, however, seems
to be anxious to prevent such co.
alition.
A O"wnrdIy Lstssr.
BERLIN. March 29.-The Crown.
Princess Victoria has received an
anonymous letter declaring
that Prince Frederick. William 10
to be murdered during the cere.
mnnioe at st. peser.6~.s THU
letter bears the Berlin postmark.
4 hattie with she Boers-Peaee De-
C1nft0.
New CASTLE, March ga mes.
seuger from Petcheffs reports that
place surrendered to-day. Peace
was eigned after hard fighting, in
which eighteen British soldiers
were killed and ninety wounded.
The Beers captured 5000 pounds Of
ammunition and two guns.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-30

sich has fresc0ed fouv rooIns in the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. Ksspare Cohen, Spring
street. Mr.. Cohen takes pleasure In rec.
ommending him as q thoroughly COM
petent artist.
s~ORDERs sOLICITED.TA
fe27-lm . E..r
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-30
Lss A.ssasa Isegs 4. .. .1aol1
Confidence Enslns Co., =.

: ) ); !; ]! ! )! I;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-30

All sraln arriving hsrs ~ gsoaA - r
sensiGnsa = ~ unGeuuaune4
nens vill = s>esea B1u1 0
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-30

NEW CASTLE. March ga mes.
senger from Petcheffs reports that
place surrendered to-day. Peaoe
was signed after hard fighting. in
which eighteen British soldiers
were killed and ninety wounded.
The Beers captured 5000 pounds Of
ammunition and two gums.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-30
A C"wnralx Later.

BERLIN. March 29.-The Crown.
Princess Victoria has received an
anonymous letter declaring
that Prince Frederick. William is
to be murdered during the cers.
lnnnioa at st. Pessr.S~.s. Tnv
letter bears the Berlin postmark.
4 hattie with sne Boers-Peaoe No.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20
An Extraordinary Man.

Mr.. Fawcett. the postmaster general
of Great Britain, is most extraordi-
nary man. He was made totally blind
when young man by the bursting of
gun. But in spite of that he is one
of the best informed men of the day;
profound mathematician, and widely
read in literature and history. He
can handle rod and fly with wonder
full success. In the House of Com
mons he is greatly respected by all
parties. An attendant guides him to
the door, and there ready hands are al.
ways to be found to direct the sight
less minister to his place. When he
is addressed he turns his head, as
though he could see the person to
whom his replyis directed. The most
remarkable feature about his speech is
his wonderful command of facts and
figures, which, thanks to his acute
memory, he masters with marvellous
rapidity and retentiveness. He is
G :eatly aided by his wife, whose attain
ments are almost equal to his own.
Since he was made postmaster-general
he has introduced many reforms, i'm
proved te postage.stamp. introduced
a new system of money orders or
checks for small sams, and plan by
which the post Office receives stamps
as deposits in savings banks, in order
to carry out his favorite idea in offer
ing the poor every possible facility for
practicing thrift.-Anon. s.., s.,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20
Poetry.
SHE MANLGES WELL TIE FARM.

She manages well the farm,
TITS ri that is gently bred,
Though scarce a score OF happy years
Have passed DER her bOnny head.
FAtherless, motherless, young,
Left with tender brood
OF brothers and sisters small,
She works for the ca'ldren's good.
So, up in the early mora,
She's out with = steadfast Will;
She visits the garden, field, and farm,
And the orchard on the hill,
The butter from yellow cream
Is made with her own fair hands;
She works with hearty will to keep
This home with its fertile lands.
Show me lovelier rose
Than the flush Of this maidens check,
As she gathers the apples rosy aRd ripe
Or rides the black horse sleek;
Show me a faircr sight
Than this same woman's hands,
Buised at ds y household tasks,
As well as at tilling lands.
What though no fathers eye
Secs that the works VIC Gone;
Is not this woman brave and true,
Faithful as shines the sun!
Dressed in her hOmespJu gown,
Living healthful life,
Sowing good seed for aye,
Whether as maid or wife.
She manages well the farm,
This maid with the deep blue eyes,
With voice that charms like music rare,
In her low and soft replies.
Well will those children say
In the distant years TO come:
"Sister you have done well;
You saved us the dear old home!'
lT0td UiILer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20
Experience the Best Guide.

The constant practice most women
have in caring for the sick makes them
often more skillful than physicians in
selecting medicines. The reason why
woman are everywhere using and reco-
mending Parker's Ginger Tonic is, be-
cause they have learned by that best of
gu c1-experience-tha this excellent
family medicine speedily overcomes de =
po 'dercy, periodical headache, indiges-
ticn, liver co nplaints, pain or weakness
in the back and kidneys. and other troub-
les peculiar to the sex.-Home Journal.
See adv. Sep. 29-1mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20
Love Your NeighbOr.

When your friend or neigbor is labor
ing under bodily affliction, indigestion,
biliousness, constipation, caused by i'm,
purity of blood, or disorders of the kid
neys or liver, don't fail to recommend
Burdock Blood Bitters, sure and safe
remedy. Price 81 %. trial size 10 cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20
Ohio WESLEYAN University, Delaware, 0.

OPEN to both sexes-with elegant home for young
ladies'. Five buildings Extensive libraries, 1abora-
tories and museum. Actual average cost 10 young
men for the last year. including all items exo
cept clothing, SI55.Oo Classical, Scientific,
Preparatory and Normal courses. Special advan-
tages in Music, Painting and Sciences. Attendance
$685. In college classes 273. Write for Catalogue.
College year begins Sept. 14th. O. II. PAYNE, IL.
D., President. 2m-ag4.