davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
Abraham IinrnIn,s Son.

Miss Barton related am interview she had recently with Secretary Lincoln. wished to see him because he was Abraham LincOln's son, she said, slowly and softly, "and ] went to his office desk, handing hm my card as l approached hIm. T have no rsyor tO ask of you, Nr. Secretary. 2 sand. when he nad riser and s'e .Hryersatlon had opened, except
 It !ou VIII take from me a little bur -.sn J have carried about with me for rl7uy ye2rs. L4HeW President Lincoln
 we'll He w5Is good and kDd and help ful to me in whatever ] tried tO do for our soldiers. He recognized and cared for the little things l had succeeded in doing, and when there came one great undertaking lreierring Co her making record of the missing, SO great as to appal a woman with its seeming lmpOs- sibility, yet which the eltreatles of many survivors forced me tO attempt when other officials said, It can not be done, h., the head and heart of it all, said, I will help yOu.' And he smOOthed my way. and made it all possible and plain. When the task was ended and l came back io Washington feeling deeply the obligation ] owed to lIm, he was not here Co receive my grateful thanks. He had gone beyond aii that It was a sad little burden to carry around with ne and 'uushared, but | have car- risd it. At home and beyond the sea, wherever | have been, it has gone with me, and ! have come tO-drv, to ask you, as his representative, to accept that bur den of thanks for him ! felt my tears flowing before ! had finished, and WIS that | had failed to control them, but when ! elnceI Up at the Secretary l saw he was weeping too. He reached out his hand, and said: I do accept yOur tribute or thanks-for my father, and then | came away. y.'-PrOyl- .ieuce Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
JUsTrFYNe POLITICAL MURDERS.

Leo Hartman, the Russian Nihihsts' agent, who is in this country on mis- sion to excite sympathy for his fellows, has issued manifesto He has hit upon most inopportune time, was there anything defensible in their infamous practices, but on the heels of the at tempt to murder President Garfield he
 will find the American people in poor humor to read long, heartless defense of the most diabolical as well as the most clumsy and bungling attempts at murder ever made.
 Hartman's pronunciamento, which first appeared in the New York Herald, recites in all their hor- rid details the various attempts made upon the life of the late Car as if they were the most eminently proper things in the world. The won derful exploit of blowing up train of cars on the road to Moscow, with ali the sacrifice of innocent life, is commented upon as if the only thing to be regretted about the matter was the failure to kill the intended victim. No system of despotism can justify such acts as the Nihilists have been guilty of. However much the American people may be disposed tO sympathize with the and the oppressed of every nation, they have in their own experience too many exhibitions Of that lawless spirit which is unwilling to move in proper channels for the accomplishment of needed reforms. They can not fail to have noted that about the only iustifica- tion of Garfeld's attempted assassination has come from the dangerous foreign element which infests our larger cities, and are constant menace to law and order This class, which is increasing, presents a problem for American statesmen which we can not afford to render more difficult by in any manner political murders. Our election times are now periods of greatest excitement, and might easily be turned into seasons of blood shed should the practices of Russian Nihilists come in yogUe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

and ID pliice Of bold defiance came a spin Of importantly and subu5ssionl Thes asl5e5 To be allowed to rem in un- mol ted iu our town; but the answer was -lieT as 1t was given before We can ut tolerate your game here" The pOpt ace took up the pronunciamento. The Mexican population said to them, "Vuos" the Indians likewise said, Hi (git, and the Americans, with sign can't nod of the head and meaning gest re, proposed to the Ministers and Thr les tbat they fold their Arabian dusiars sroand them and 20. It is not necessarv to deliberate upon the manner in w ,h these ropers from hell left our com suity, for no sooner had the first east Mnd erain arrived than they, for geth ot old Borace's immortal teach ings ehbeIately defed all of his prin- ciplc as they do all manlind's. and turn their backs on the west. Sic tnn gl)ri mundi."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

Ex-GovEBNoR JOHN J. BAGLEY, of Michigan, died at the Occidental Hotel in San Francisco on the 27th ut. He visited the coast early in the spring on account of failing health, but evidently to no purpose. The Ex-Governor was a successful and wealthy business man and a prominent republican politician. When he was a candidate for the U. 5. Senate as Zach Chandler's successor last winter he little thought-nor did his friends, for he was a man of stalwart proportions that he would SO soon follow his old as sociate to that land where political honors cease to excite mems passionate ambition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

THE Cleveland Leader gives the fol- lowing description Of the Edison electric lamp which is being introduced in that city for lighting privat, residences:
 The lamps are of peculiur construc- ton, and can be used in a pendant or upright position. They are of glass, and might be called a pear-shaped bulb. the smaller end being the base proper. 1t is about five inches long, it's largest diam eteF being about two and a half inches The globe is a vacuum of one-miiiouth atmosphere. The carbon is of bamboo. the loop being in the shape of a horse shoe, and as fine as a hair from horses mane. Extending from the base of the globe inside Is a glass cone, through which extend two platinumed wires. These are extended by half-inch-length c5pper Tires, aI. 2 this .cail by the bam- boo carbon, which connect above and form the loop. The bulbs are SD con structed as to be easily adjusted to hon.. gas fixtures, the circuit being formed by simply making the connection of the bulb to the fixture. 4 small cut-ofT k affixed to the base of the bulb, so that when the lamps form chandelier only as many as are desirable need be used. An ingenious arrangement prevents any danger by fire from the breaking of a globe or the overchaTging of wire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

BOB INGERsoLL and Judge Black crossed swords on the subject of relig- ion in a recent number of the North American Review, Ingersol appearing as the assailant and Black as the de fender of the faith. Ingersoll treats his subject with more seriousness and ex- hibits less of the ribaldTy which eharac- terizes and mars most of his platform efforts Judge Black pUnctures many of his sophisms and shrewdly evades some of his antagonists points, but on the whole rather gets the better of the celebrated apostle of inhdelity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

CoNKLDG's name IS mentioned for As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court, in place of the late Justice Clifford. AL though the late New York Senator is an able lawyer, and would make an able Judge, we doubt if the people would very heartily endorse his appointment if there was even the slightest chance Of the Presidents making t. Knight not prove more unpopular, however, than that of Stanley Matthews.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

IN spite of the NilIilists' attempts upon the Cznr of Russia he seems to ill., spire considerable enthusiasm among the people when he travels. On his re- cent visit to Moscow with his family he received warm welcome from the pop ulace. The royal visitors even went on foot from the palace to the cathedral.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
CHANCE OF PRoPRIEroRsHP

A change in the proprietorship of the CITIZEN has taken place, J. A. Whit more, late editor-in-chief of the Eau Clalre (Wis) Daily Free Press, having purchased a half interest The paper and business viii hereafter be conducted under the firm name of Brown < Whit more. R. C. BRoWs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

THE Mining Chronicle of Silver City intimates that when S. W. Dorsey To- cated his ranch in New Mexico it was with a view of going to the United States Senate when that Territory is admitted as a State The Star route frauds are likely to dash his ambitious hopes for political preferment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

Ex-Gov. B. CRATE BROWN, who fig ured SO conspicuously at the tail end of Horace Greeley's coat in the campaign of 1872, is in New Mexico in the inter ests of the Texas Pacific road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

TIE proposed opposition line of tele- graph is generally regarded a stock job bing operation. A thorough system of postal telegraph k what the business of the country demands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

THE New Orleans mint will issue eight or ten millions of standard silver dollars, in anticipation of the large demandte- move the cotton crop. More demand for Arizona staple
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

MONTPELIER, the place where Presi- dent Madison was born, lived and was buried, has been sold at public auction, and will be converted into pleasure ragor4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
Military Telerranh dlnnge.

AriZOnans who are Obligdd, faute de mieux, to make use of the Il ilitary tele- graph, will feel an interest in the news that Lieutenant Van Schra1er, Twelfth Infantry, has been assigned tP its charge in Arizona, by request of th4 Chief Sig mai Officer of the United States army. I Tiautenant Van Schrader thas a fine army record and a i+1aracted for soldier like conduct and for fairnes1 in -th@als. charge of duties. We do nc t think him the sort of man tO ignore q cbmplaint Or overlook breaches of duty Od the part of his employees. So far as thd use of the telegraph by civilians Is ib question, they only ask that their mess; ges be sent and delivered without deIa1 or favor, that the employees show ord inary cour- tesy to the public and thai, above all things, the telegraph offices be kept air Prescott Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

IS California they send eleven-year-old boys to the penitentiary. He might have been much older in sin than in years
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
pre,idrnt carlIeIa,, IIablts.

X clasmata of the President said at a Williamson rraycr-mcet ng lately: "T wcuty-six ycsrs ago tonight, and this very hour, OUT class were on the top of Greylock tospgud the night f the Fourth of July. As vc were about o lie down for sleep. Garfield took out his pocket ',i p. ,..r,..,,t vel sand; am ut the habit ,.C -ca,j;,,., s .ba,ts.- Svcry night at this tir,e v,itL ,-,-bI( SNall ! read aloud! Al asseutld. md whc1'ku kue iitu lgdu ne asked the oldest member, ol 'Ii. 'ihSS ., .o pray. And tiere in the N-lt.II'' on tile s morntaiu-iop, VIC prayed WI. nm .oJ whom We have now assembled tO p1'-s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

patent has bee
 claimant, they
 Agricultural \ received m payml
 4 foreigner may N tiOn and dispose of comes a citizen bsfod de mine. Proof that Il citizen before dispOiing N must be afiirmatively fhown-
 Locators and inthrmediatV other than applicants will nOy sumed aliens n the atk kence Of aIN or objection prior to issuance of
 The portion Of q mi hing claim sov an alien cannot be pbtented while s owner is an alien; buf on his declaratiy tO become a citizen, his right dates bach to his purchase, and lle may thereupOn secure United Siatek patent for lis claim
 CROSS LIE PGEs.
 Revise,l Statutes. dection 23S6.
 Nhc~5.s, ,-,-ar A.l lss ta., les cross or Il- tersect each other. pritrity of title sian govern, and such prtr location shah be entitled to all ore oHnineral contained within the space of intersection, but the subsequent location s hll have the right of way through the splce of intersection for the purpose of thCl convenient work ing of the mine. AndWhere two or more veins unite, the oldest br prior location shall take the yeir bE Blow the point of union, including all the space of inter- section.
 TUNNEL s.
 There is no authoritt of law for tun- mel location 3,0O0by l,1 10feet. A proper location is the width bf the tunnel for 3,OOO feet.
 There ls no prOvisiO of law for patent ing tunnel locations but lOdes discovered in running a tunnel md be patented in like manner as other ies.
 The right is granted tO tunnel owners to l 800 feet of each blind lode, not pre- viOusly known to exit, which may be discovered in their tuntel
 When a lode is strut tk or discovered for the first time in unhing a tunnel, the tunnel owners have thdOptiOn of record ing their claim of I,J0t feet all on one side of the point of diE Ecovery or inter- section, or partly an Onj side thereof and partly on the other.
 Prospecting for blindIl lodes is prohib- tied on the line of lOc;Eed tunnel, while the tunnel K m prOgresk but other par ties are in no way Geblrre from pros pecting for blind lodes or running tun- nels, so long as they kiep without the line of such tunnel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

A-GUEsT at a Parisian hotel after pe- rusing the menu with lOwd dring brow, cried: Here, waiter, bring lme some grammatical and typograp apludRl errors.' Waiter-~Sir, We haven't anyl Just out sir. Anything else, siry' Gtest tin terrible voice)-Then why dol you have them in the bill of fareT'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
FROM CASA GRANDE.

The Buried Treasure of old Casa GraEde Brought to Light-A New
 Mining Camp Being Built on the River" Three-CardiStS " Seek 10 Build Nest in Casa GraEde-in Indignant Community Bounce Them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

] A Al"tt.ttIt'Is dt 'll tl. n.
 1 by large majorities; The 1 gains are immatcrial. In the last L- lature the Senate stood 3f Democrats and Republicans; the House, S0 Demo crats and 2u Republicans and Green packers. How the Legislature elected to-day VIII stand iJ is impossible to say, but 1t certainly will be overwhelmingly Democratic, anG with a big majority favorable to the election of Beck as United States Senator. The call of a Constitu- tional Convention Is again defeated by the public apathy.
 Paraeu Suspended.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 2-The Herald spe- cial from London announces the suspen- siOn of Parnell in the House Of Con- mons.
 Crimes ir Chicago.
 CmcAGo. August 2.-This being enan- cipatiou day. the colored people made considerable display, and as the event proved, stirred up considerable bad blood \ disreputahle colored man by the name of Jerry MuLteu, took walk with C1lored woman named Ann Ken uedy, of equally un~avory repute, about eight o'clock, when Dennis O'llahouey, switchman; Jas. O Mara, another railroad employe, and Frank Lyons, a boiler maker, whs were ou a spree, fell in he hind and iudulgcD in insulting language which the negro resented by drawinga pistol and firing two shots, one of which killed OMah1Hcy and the other sent OAlara tu the hospital with a dangerous and perhaps fatal wound m his head. Both negroes were arrested
 Jack Slanur-- shot and killed his mis- tress, Lizzie Cleveland tonight, on Clark street, at 60 house of iil-tame. .JCaluU,y was the cause.
 \ r-,, s,--r-reI -is O, F,-lC-,. sheet, tO-uil Inc, e considerable importance it originated m a quarrel between Tom CahilL a scwcr-VurkCr, about 20 years of age, vino fired a shot at a boy named Chris. Dixon. who had tomeuted him. Dixon complained to policeman, who was prevented by Toms mother and brothers from arrCstiug the young child. He summoned a police wagon and several officers attempted to iuterp0se. In the meantime the door was barri- cadcd. Finally the door was forced open. and Tom Cahill fired ball in of- ticer OBrien's breast just above the heart, intiicting probably mortal wound. He also shot officer Ray in the head, but not fatallr. During the melee Tom received wound u his body, which k supposed to have passed through the liver and will prove fatal His mother was also shot. Arrests were made tinaliy. and a bloody pistol, reloaded, was fOurt concealed in the bed ticking
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

THE notorious author, Emile Zola, has been the death uf one youug woman. His play or .'LAssommoif,. known tO Americans as Drink requires that the principal actress shall be drtnched with water in a laundry. A few weeks since, in a Paris theatre, the pail of water was not, as usual, warm; on the contrary, it was ice cold. She was so chilled that fever ensued, Of which she died.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
J. TURNER, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. MEYER STREET., CORN EB rF.SAI NOTION N Tuc.0n. Arizona office 4i rc-Idslc-- rrAs. E. HoLBEuoI., 2. C. lASBT, N- a DRs. HANDY & HOLE3OOR. PHYSICIANS AND sURGEoN-
 UuUeou Congress Stree TBcsoU
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
IT. E. LIGHTHrZEE.

ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoE-AT-LAw NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE, MEYER ~ srre-r. north of Maiden l-ans, Tu u--on. A. T. Mining .aNs speciality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07


 The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad men are on the ground and trains will be running here by the 18th of September.
 Escaped from the Indians
 SAN FRAScIsco, August 2-Ambrose Lompra, Of Natchiotches, La, arrived in this city to-day from Mexico. He was with party Of surveyors that were at- tackled by Apaches south of Fl Paso. in the State of Chihuahua, and thirteen were killed. LOmpra says he joined the party the day before the attack. The night before the massacre he lost a horse and hired boy and thought he saw In- dians. The next day the party started on, but he fingered half mile behind. When the party were among the sand hills the fighting began. LOmpra says the party were well armed and brave men, but had no leaders and did not know how tO fight Indians. He tried t0 join the party but Was taken prisoner by the Indians. He would have been killed, but his lost Mex ican boy appeared, who told the Indians he was wealthy and would be aIsumed. He was secured and could not see the fight. The surveyors fought desperately against the Indians, who numbered 4j or 46. of whom six were killed and nine wounded All the whites were killed. six Of them being scalped while lyng on on the field wounded. LomprJ says the Indians were under rigil discipline. After the battle they took him tO the Sierra Madre Mountains, where they buried their dead. For a week or more the Indians depredated around Ures, ju Sonora, committing a number oi mur- ders. They went down the coast ,f the Gulf of California, and in crossing Co an island, LOmpra made his escape aud got safely to Gudymas, rfter @ severe five days tramp. Lompra says the ludi- ans were under command Cf Victoria, as he knew that chief ary well by Sght. Lo.lpro is on hi va, e. 5, sshington to lay the sub iect ut the massacre before the Government.
 Fire in Grain Fields.
 LoSPoC, August "A fire at Puris- sima ranch destroyed between 3n and 400 acres of grain, mostly volunteer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

Ne i...s.eS ltg4.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

( TTORNEI and CouHssior at Law. uHioe on A reH:iu-1Ua street lrlg Aeycrs, Tle e.,u, A I fz5nl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
GEO. T. EEALL.
RENJAMIN MORGAN.

HORNE LY OF THE MARYLAND BAR
 | Attorney si Law and SutaTy Psbiic, lIs Peuniugto si Eaoms ] and 2, Oaicv Block,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
E I DEXrER LYfoRD.
VIM. |. sCurr. JH..

I-uT-ICIAN AND SURGEON, nFFICs s S.I Cor.r street, oppc--Ie The Res V ideue. of W C. Davis, ksq-, Tucson, A. T. . -----.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
wuIIAaIL nsnnRN

A THORN BY et law, Notary Public anc Con 'cy- A aacer. Special Gsri-t@1ce given in safGii.- ing patents for Mining and Presumption claims and also title b land under the Desert and tim Der culture laws. ntice north side Oi iougess strrrt Tucson iZOnA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

VIM |. SCOTE, Jss.,
 GENERAL INSURANCE AGEST, NIrlIH PlSA COUNTY BANK, TUC>DN. W Beet r1pauic- md lowest rlte-. Send fer hLuIler-. ulLr.lar- eIs-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
n suTrTS,N

l-- p- hALL~tfNH NoTALN P-gLlC, CIu ESGsS.--- A%D L. B.
 DEIErY Mp ERAL SURVEYOR
 Igcs,v- Arizona | ANpS. MINES ROADS DC CHE> TUS-N l. sites. etc., -Eu5yrd, and UlaPs oi same made gi The most r-asorsa-Ie terms. Orc, au FeuEinetou street, s-.oal door east '' e.i-. Fargo k Co.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
Ths Irfernal lIachlnes-

PEORIA GIL, August 2.-P. W. Grove, of this city. who was mentioned m con
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

GEORGE J. KOSkRUGE, U $ DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR AND
 -oI.-I lI-t- OFFICE, one door east ot Judge ospurHr's in Maiden Lane. Tucson. A IT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
JOHN HAYNE
F. rorLIFF.

NOTARY PUEIIC IND CoSvEYANcEE, EOMMISSION Eh oT Deeds f,r California, l'li- ' uois. Pennsylvania New Mexico and rrNas- Ofi,e 5O2 CoHCrez- treci, opporiie Flri~hmaL q Coz drug store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

T. A.. EABkIsklE- G. h hEhEFn.n
 HEREFuRD S ZABRIsKIE A rrORNEYS aud Coan-elur- % law. Nu'AT5 A Psbuc. Ofice oG Meyers @' Ositr P ace Hotel Tuc-ou Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
WEEKLY CITIZEN.

R e. nrowN A wuIrnoHE BROWN & WPITMoRE
 Fnbiishcrs and Pruprie'ois Advertising Rsir= 'aaie kLoHu au applica ii-r-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

patent has bee claimant, they N
 Ar.rsnr,ltr1rnl \ '
, 1881-07-03

President noticed it and insisted that she
should go dowu-stairs : for supper.
Mrs, Garfield couseHted, and, escorted
by Col. Rockwell, She went to the family dining
room, at about $50 p m. The party had hardly
commenced their meal when q messenger
ran hastily down the private stairs aud
into the dining room without ceremony,
announcing that the surgeons . had said
that this President was dying rapidly,
and that they must come quickly. The party
rose at once and went to Gen. Gart1eld's room,
where they found that, while he was sinking
rapidly, he had Jet his full consciousness, Us
he had all day, but he seemed to be
rapidly nearing death. At o'clock ho was
still lower In condition, and, a few moments.
later still, his pulse beat ut tho rate Of l53
minute. The anxious group OF physicians
looked every minute, every second, to sec
the sufferer breathe his last This
low condition continued for some time
without change, circumstances which aston
ished the surgeons, and, as the condition con-
tfnued until toward O'clock, they became hope
ful- At 10 o'clock the pulse had gradually re-
ceded to 12S beats per minute and Mt last for the
first time since the shooting, the President fell
into
..- AN EASY SLEEP.
. At 10:15 the pulse was at LII, and Was so much
stronger that his attendants declared 1t to repre-
aEnL ul HI 1eASt teu less l4au III ~ -
N. The temperature Of the body
was also much reduced, and 1t
then became evident to most scep-
teal Of his medical attendants that the WON
derful physique and nerve power Of the Prcs-
den. might possibly bring him out Of the valley
OF the shadow OF death- At 10:l5 p. m. the Pres
ident's private secretary, after consulta-
ton with :. the Cabinet, came down the
stairway Of the first doorway to the
first floor. aud directed, at II 2. m., that the door
should be closed and locked, and that no person
should be admitted whatever. Prior to this he
had directed that no cards should be sent to Col
blackwell or to DR.. Bliss, or any other OF the
surgeans attending. All were too much e1-
hausted.
speetas Dispasea to Ins CA4eaao Tribune.
. WAsH1SGToS. D. C., July 3.-The longest
hours will have their ending. and at $3.50 p. n
the operator reported that the train that was
bringing Mrs. Garfield was within the city limits,
and she might soon be expected at the White
House. The cheerful news was carried to the
President, who thanked God for it and said: ~
shall live 70 See her," At fifteen minutes before
the Presidents carriage WAS seen approaching
the White House from: :<he back NAY through