davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
Letter from Sar Diego.
HORTON IioCsE, SAN DIEGo, CAL,

SeptemDer Q, looI. ED. INER.-Snce writing you from Bryants ranch, Los Angeles, We have taken in the centennial of the founding of the PG- eblo of Los Angeles, which embraced the biggest kind of whoop-up. Speeches were made in Spanish and English, recounting the vicissitudes through which the Angelic City has passed in progressing from Mexican mud hamlet to its present magnificent pro portions as full tiedged American metrop- Olis. The Los Angeles papers of the day will have given you very full and truthful ac- counts of whatever was done before this reaches you. Gov Perkins delivered the oration, but there was such crowd in the pavallion and SD much noise that it was hard to hear and underStand one word in two or Sepulveda, Judge Toward and J. D. Earth Shorb and others.
 Mrs. B. and myself left Los Angeles yes terday on the 345 train and sailed from Wilmington on the steamer Ancon at , P. M and woke up this morning alongside the San Diege wharf. Hired hack, drove all over the city and down 10 National City," the headquarters of the railroad and the western terminus of the San Dieg" branch of the A. & P. R. R.. Followed the line of the track So far as laid, from National City to the northern boundary of this city, say four and half miles. They have an engine run ming on the road, and three more unloading from ship. observed what appeared to me to be an enormous pile of railroad iron piled up at National, but was told that there was only enough for about twenty miles of road. National aspires to be rival of San Diego, is building wharf, etc. The harbor Is truly magnificent, deep, large and as still as mill pond. don't blame the San Di- egans for being proud of it.
 With eq~.i anchorage all along the coast for many mLss I think San Diego, with her m gniicent pubic and private buildings, will hold the prestege she already has in spite uf all rivals.
 Emil Eckhoff called aud left his car to- day while We were out; sorry We did not see him. Saw an old friend to day, Bob Bailey, whom had hot met for many years. Called upon Douglas Gum, of the Union, and Hor- ace Stevens. of the Sun The steamer sails at 5:30 P. NJ. for San Francisco, and as we go in her, as far as santa Barbara, must close for the present
 Governor Perkins and Secretary of State Burns came down with us from Los Angeles and will also accompany us tonight on the return trip to San Francisco T. J.B.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
The Old Flag and an Approp7auon

Governor Fremont telcgraplis from Ne York that lac Is trying to get an approprlafio for the raising of Yoluuteers m Arizona --E' CHANCE.
 Nov spread the glad Be1s s.uIa ScTth g,-to soatb' Come a.sa the '.a-Igs ,h-oarh5ut u-- nation; Hear tae b0ld P<,hauIsr !-s paE e~s .u,a:, The old haz Eud Ln ApFrJpr.Gti0ls. Nov ls: Fea skin- t7ezr'le, tae TarIsth quI', And ScEzArl skulk 10 sleir i.eseEvstIyu; I'rsmou, cp=aes. tlie c gsi ws. to ead sitE The old lag s.d IL a2.rJpIiAloG. The soldter ri.o s.ses E battle Na1. Nov ,.a is iise van Rila proclamation; And safe in Ser Yu,k, sA lcts this IsI,r gun, Ike old H-z Eni S.s sy.ry.,-lail'a. Oh sec A1u she ooE'lus-i.g hero c-i.ls., Fresh From th. .s.s oi ils long 'sea;iol; Aftes ssar .-aission-' ,,,af,s 10 lly-e heEEE-, But strikes for g "a, aiHroI ration. What bilss ssyr -rae ~.'. Iega al OCT i!ie land, How tae ''E.ug' a-.! sou4ld slt!I l,c-.Il--t. CT, xheE ui,h cur HsltIo-. cJL4ss had ia hand, Tiae cd i z aai .a ssJrriEi11 la. Sow to tho us4!4 EsG.: tEsy go. Ih,,e J. (. rr,!'.rss the iIaads;-a; Turns tas Coivra10 uGor TO,r To, And ar,~Is :.eTl wi-A sli aIr-- -I-i-'io-i. Theas hur.ai. !o- Fremont, whose head so ci~lr- Take. .u tL- hezLfy .i .h- situation; Ibe rrrst so'd..F, -ia-s.I8-I. s-s tUz-eier. Rho a.w4ys s.a,si an sIprcp.41'i"s
 l4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
No. 73. App. icatiOn Fer a Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PKksCoIT, A. T. August jtl. I4s

EhteCOIJ A. AuSH-t5tn, l6cl.
 Notice i- hereby giy that Gl o-ge w. Toxer whose PostoiLce Atre is HradshEw, Yayapai County, Ari- Zora, hA his Ca ei his ApVl cation for patent for rfteen hundred 5Ol linear feet of the Green Mountain ground siI hundr,d lG0ll feet wiafh, situated ir brsdshaw Mining Dsiricf, YavEpsi County. Ar:ZonA Te ritOry, and des a;ed by the ue,d oic plot nle n nls osce Lot No. 42 said Lot No.42 being descri5ed ss fOo~ to ~it: Magnetic variation l4 d@s East beg nuls at location monu ln mt st s. cf cls in set L h tn. erUuud a s:ate stone l6xllIs inche=, marked 't. No. l. on > aide is bull mound "i s'one l n high, from which rine 2i uches d. aul ter Uears g. deg 5O IT, pine Is inches dinIn ter besIs N. ~ degs F. 4s Iees distant thence > $ irss. E. hun irei (610l fee to S l.. of eaIu Sher i- r.t in he ground gra ite stone 24xlixI0 inches. marked G. N. = md s. side IS butt mount oi stone 2. fre gh. FIom f.s corner E- L. M neIsI Monument No. l, Br.dshaw Mining DIrircf bears n d,s IS min. T. hirfy th huIId sd and ei.Ety.igh (33 fee; di nt theEc+ 2d ueg- min !. hfeen ndred l5G0l fee to S. E corner of iru where Is set .. IL th grou granite stone l6xl4 ch5s, msrkei c. Vi. No a. ,'ii s:de IL bul mound Of stone feet high from which pine O ch's dian eter N. 3G egs F. r fl dist t1 pine inches n diameter. be ITS 5 deSs W, i4 eet dist to an oak InchS dlamster, besrs 45 gS W, " feel { ; Ih nee \ 6 aegs Ji min six hun dre t6J feet tu V W c,Tu-r of cii IT, Wbere is et . m the ground grali l6xIGxi inches, narke! G. M No. {, anu on 'i.e Is uit mound I -Ion- 2I, fet high fruIn ch oak incn-- diameter bsaY- . s ess l. -b et stEu io a b 2O inche. "a diameter hears 5L deg w. n feet distant h-a.e 20 dtgs min '" hffern hsndTei ls.D' fu,t 10 monument S
 corner oi sl4in aud pisc of teg ELi,g, containing 20 0i-l0O
 he location E-d relocation of his mine |. r,clrdei ID the hecorders cfhce of aSsFat County, Prescott A l., in Book C. of Mi e-, st Page 24a and in Book L. II oi Nlues, st rss- slS, s24 and 4.5
 Aay sEii all persons claiming adversely any portion of ssid c eeh Mountain si inc surface ground ar. rrquired to file ther adverse ciss with the Register of the Unitd states Oface prescUtt i the Terri tory of rig during sixty peri u ef pubi- provisions oi this Statute
 w.S KxLLr Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
EEMOVAL OF IEDIASS.

The press Is unanimous { , in sending the Indians out of the Territory. We don nt think O. With proper treatment the Indians can be key,t m Ariznna iast as well as they can be kept in the Indian TerTit':T or any other place, and jnat as harmless. In the iirst plao' let them be placed on thc San Carlos, Nercc or any u,kcr reservation, diaaIlned and gwen land tn cultivate
 Put them und,r .le military io- 2 te" Wears with a stcaIil co:nnanjas oycr them who will See lhat ;hey III the sol any "bey orders |" the Letter.
 leach them in Ease ,.t'le. sh-oP, h"ises sr1 ..,..r domestic animals. to build bucss. and otherr :.e improve their lands: and, our word fnr i.. m .,:5 than five years nothing could induce ths EeJ Men c. take arms against Americans. They gould, hke the rich N:vai.e~. vi,s oan large lands ei sheep- haze s,lne,,iills at stake and cusld nJ' afford tojeoi.ar,!iac thcirall by attempting "ar-un- armed ssa.i.,, tl.s c,.ilers 60: the t,ititory.
 x, lrIsg .s the <. soldier, have to be kep, ,in Aiiz"na q" watch and chasi-se Indians when ti, cD,,r-cncy dy.nauds it. iua, SO ioss they should l.. uajr- th- entire control Of the rii;itary. u.iaor. ot 'le Army asl edc- ctcd for commanders, and :s tp uc expected of them ihat they ag s-,Ie r' to 'aa,iagc will srI desperate IaGaGs tr.n civilians, who kmnN n,:Ene o, Indian character or a frontier ise I,tiu agents. isp-a t'e fact tla, they 'a,, 'p considerable hacking, cA- crcise bot i.ttis ..a''ti,i over iT.ilTt. :udp- lent people. wa. aniy rce.cc, :-e sabre oI bayonct i; ao t' have p-aoe, perPe' usl, lc, tae ,rir, ui Indians Ce placed cn- tirely wi:h th. ai.i:ap. where honest. but steam dealings eiI only be i-=gs.sd '". There Is no Heel ei rrm",al, luJ mcn dn1 entirely c,lI~rtn' system oi e,ai,Hs W''h ;hc Indians ls de-.ralir
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

Wt>HINGToN, Sept l2.-Sergt. Mason, oi Sevynd Artillery, who Was relieving guard qr the iaH here rhis afternoon, shot at Cult eau. through the window of his cell and cane ucar kjiIlng hn. The ball grazed his head and Was nnbcdd.a in the wal! Mason was promptly arrested and iS incar- ccratcd.
 Secretary Kirkwo"d this afternoon le- ceiycd the following telegram from LoIg Branch. sisrcd by Secretary Hunt and Post master General James. Everything emcoar- acin.. The President looks much better. He passed 2 good night. and his symtoms are favorable.
 CAN'T THoN,~, Sept I2-Apache tele graph lEe caIae up this evening. Hoslilea are so numerous around the ipst that 1t is dangerous Co 70 outside of l.
 The bodies of the men murdered at Black rir,r were horribly inutiiatcl.
 The count showed no san Carlcs Italians absent. The hos,i!.s are confined to tin, W WhiI> Mountains.
 C"L B.adic arrived i.-l: A,ache yester- day ,u route to Wilic"A. LleIt. Clark RI riy,d yesterday with his company of scouts. uLY a. to h2 mustered out. Lieut.. Gil fovle. accoInpanicd iy T-ank Bennett. chief of scouts. enlisted thirty five Indians a. ..:. Car!os. t1r!Itr of them being lumas and Navaj"-. and hitean Tpnios and agency AIaches. They left this morning for seE Mexico. T. French. stock rancher, living fifteen miles above Apache, now here, ascer- ,s.:,od by telegraph last night that his wife anl x chiidIen kad taken refuge at Cooley s ranch and the Indians Led 1lIApa Gts 4@l head of cattle and sixty head of horses.
 Everything is quiet at Apache and in this vicinity Ste,ens and party returned this evening. He reports that sam C N0Morau aud other, of this place. reported killed. are safe at Eagle creek They had taken pre- cautions. bat were not disturbed. Stock in tll,. vicinity k all right.
 MILLION, Sept. r? Dr Girard came in ri,- evening i:ora Camp Gralt ." this place, 5 here he has leea ordered temporarily for dury v,th .le Sth Infantry stationed here. A .uyoic, of ws.ons. rsin.ed red and other f.sIor-. arrived today f"r tAc Agency iEdi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
Albuquerque Journal Items

E. B, Jones, who is well-known among railroad men as an engineer on thp 1 # F. road, died a: his residence in the Highland addition at II o'clock last night He has been pIostrated for sometime with fever. The following dispatch was received by Santiago Baca this morning:
 SANDERS, A. T., Sept. 9, 1881 To caiitiasG Baca:--Indians have taken my sheep and Jesus Armyos, I.ear Hol- brook Send rifles and men. Let Mr S;Gith know the whereabouts of the Indians
 PEDRO MoNTASo. 4 letter from St Johns, Arizona, to the Review, announces the arrival of courier from Camp Apache on the 4th. who con firms the killing of Capt. Hentig and seven of his men. He says the Fort held out against aH at,ack nade upon U on the 2d The citizens of St. Johns held meeting last Monday for the purpose of organizing a military company for home protection E. S. Stover, Jr., was chosen president, and Louis Traur was elected enrolling officer for the home guards cf St Johns
 The train was only couple of hours late last night.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
The waUsr CT the Great Sat Lake.

Four barrels of the water of the Great Sat Lake will leave, after evaporation, near ly barrel ot sat. The lake Was discovered Ill the year 1S20, and no outlet from It has yet been ascertained. Four or tiye large streams empty themselves into r, and ti.e fact of Us stlii letainlng It's sAliue properties seems tO r int to the conclusion that there exists some secret beu of saline dep3sit over which it's waters hbw, gH that thus they continue slt; for, tAou,l! the lake may Du but the resliut Ot all InincnSc sea which once covered thc whole Uf thIs region vet. by its continuing SD salt with the amount of fresh water poured into l: daily, the idea oI the eKlsteHce Of some such deposit from which It receives it's supply seems tJ be only too probable. For the pasc hiteeu years until last year-the lake hIs been gradually rising; out IA 1878 It receded souie two or three feet--a most unusual Occurrence, ow- ing to the exceptionily warm summcr. There are no fish In the lake, but uiYriB3s of small flies cover Us surface. iLo bauyoI !, 1T the water Is SD great that II IS Tot at al ;.n easy matter to drown ill IL. i!ie entire length of the Salt lake Is eighty-hve miles, aud its breadth forty-tive InIIes. Compare with the Dead sea, the Great Salt Lake IS longer bv forty three miles and broader by tAtty five
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
A Nay jo scare .

The people along the 4. & r. road, m the Navajo agency.arc becoming much afraid that the Navajos will break out D-ve Montgomery telegraPAcd to this city to-day for arms and ammunition to he sent ont in- meiiately, as did other, on the line. A gen ,leman came in yesterday. brineng hia ,al.l- iIv with him. wno Was warned hy .. friendly Indian to leave therv. ii he valued lis lie. Nanuelito. the chief Is row in Santa te. He says that unless Eastman Is removed at once tha, he will he unable to restrain his bucks any longer should the Aayal s go on the warpath they could muster three thousand warriors, al of whom are finely armed and mounted Fort Wiug"te Is but Ii.h,lv a4rrisaned. mort Of the soldiers be- longing to the post beng in the field against the Apaches. Albuquerque Journal, Sept
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

for the Cobniy cf IsNspal
 L.vI BAsH-ORD, Plaintiff,
 GIoIsE \. HAYWOOD AsD KED G. EErckT, Dsi'dts.
 Under ana by yirt.e of an order of sale and execu ton sued of he D,st. CcG the Third Jr- dicisl Distrc of the Territory ArzoEA, in ard for the Coa ny Of isv pa m the above entitled scii .. wherein Levi b@ ehfCTd the above named plaintiff, ob- tsine1 ludRmeht aud decree Of foreclosure against | the above named Geieni@i L. George A. nzlaI OEd. which aid judgment and decree is recorded in JUdg ment Book zI ees 4i0 10 i50 an coTnmsa led to ! sell tLat certain pTUper 10 Si
 All tfe Cl .It and interest of said ceien ant, Geo. A. nnf nd ot IL and 10 that psrteu.sr mining claim, known as the second south exfrnsicn of The Tiger lode the sad ming aim beIng thousand feet in lepsth by two nun1red ft III width cODiain ing fcur S2 lDU Ecres, and be.i the mining pS;ented to .eor.e A. Hammond and others ey letters patent. mineral certhc2re No. !. l-- sued uy the United states, the IJth ds. If April ls7 The intie=t hsr, by directed 10 be sold, betpg aa ucdEided interest of two hundred and foy f,et ID said second .Itens;on south oI said Tiger lode
 Aso, s the rght utle and of said defendant Geo. A. Hann Jud Of in a d tJ that Partcar pircr, parcel trAct of rnining ard and nIpng ciziul- known as the Gordon, Powers < Co. location the aforesaid ger lode. sad mining claim being one thousand in Ter gh b. hundred feet widh, and eoniauins four and 5a-loO scr and being thit particular mining lsn p.ten el 10 F. A. Gordcn and others by letters a,enT, known mineral certificate No Eight, issaed by the United States the st day of Jlue F. the said interests hereby directed to be sold being 1ndiyIGei of hundred fe. m said mining claim, being one-rth thereof. EscA and s of said VropeEIy and HInipg e!ss beIng stuzie n the Tiger n:ug District in the County Of syzssi,
 n the Territory Of ArzOEo together with all the dips spurs and angles min"Ea o.es and earth thc-e, and tsneusnts, hfredliAnents and Eppufrnaoces thfToto belonging in vlse sppurtaing. much there of be necessary 10 satisfy rAId judgment, the : versl sums so found t0 be due follows, to xit: for EurtLer of S396 6IOO counsel fees and his costs taxed at the Of 70 and 10 Fred G. Brecht inc sum of- ntne hunfred dCi ars and h4s costs taxed at the sum of s21. Public notice is hereby ven that
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
CurOus Ea D Ls.

Great men often fall into curious habits, which they i.n1 impossible to conquer. Augustus Hare. one oI the rlpest scholar i'll the English pulpit. and refunded gentle man, when h. had GHdra d tfdiu Ui hard thinking would spin around on his heel d few seconds, and then resume wOrI again, Neandcr. the famous church historian. could not lecture ro his students unless lie had d gOose-quill to pu to pieces as he talked and 1t Was necessary to supply second quLI when the first was completely sr-pped Nll- liam Wilbcrforce became sn absorbed m con rersstion ,n eysEins c"u'pauies as tp wholly forget himself H.. wouid liGl himself !.uni his char III his earnestucss, HIu,e f"i"lfG d little. and gradually approach perl."us.y ietr the edge. It Cas d trAditIo" IT Eug lsli cir cles that he had fallen several tili,- to the floor. But III families where hy Was loved t was the custom tu station one Of the older children behind hls clialT tu move IL furward as he moved, and gnard him against peril Some who aiterward became leaders in Eng fish socitty retained among the pleasant menories Vi thcir cE;iahoai the recollection of services rendered to the brilliant and e!o quen, converser.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

Advices have just been received from Guaymas, under date of August 24th. The track laying on the Sonora Railroad IS still in abeyance The end of the track IS at Tejungo, 60 miles from Guaymas, and 30 from Hermosillo. Thirty miles north from Hermosillo was graded. but the heavy rains have done considerable damage to this work, as well as to the track, which was washed away in several places. The whole force of iaborers are now repairing the different gaps-S. F. Post.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

The Los Angeles Herald claims to have information from 'a railroad man of great eminence, now in London, that negotiations have just taken place in that city. in which Jay Gould, William H. Vanderbilt and the Atlantic and Pacific were represented, and that they will result in joint road to San Francisco via Los Angeles; that the combination have secured the South Pacific Coast road, with its splendid wharf frontage on the bay of San Francisco, and will enter the city by that route, and that, therefore, 1t will be a coast road.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
The Secret Of Advert sing

Some merchants use Sut very little judgment about advertising So long as they have an -'ad' in some paper, paying for 1t. they think 1t IS sufficient and trust to luck for the consequences. They shut then eyes and discharge. their gun n iiu air and await fur the game to drop. They are for duck and get crow. Advertising re- quires as much good judgment as any other part cf a merchants business. JudicIous advertising always pay7. There are some men who seldom advertise. and they are alH.ys complaining about their trade. Thes treat advertising as the lnlprovident, shlr;
 less fellows do rU.fs. Wheu the sun shines they do not heed patching; and when il rains they cannot patch them. When trade IS fair they see n" need oi advertising; and when ....;. .: :- ',A :.iey say they canao, af- ford to advertise. Moral: EeIaIr d leaky roof when 1t is far weathc-. and advertise in all seasons Advertising pays all partlt ! interested better than any otEer commercial investment. - [ unidentified Exchange.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

EIGHT NOTORIOUS ROBBERS CAPTURED - \ Denver dispatch of Sept 9 says: The police last evening arrested five women and three men belonging to notorious band of robbers, and detectives are on the trail of other members, who are operating in other towns. This band is mostly from Missouri and Kansas, where they are said to have blown open over fifty safes within two years. Over :5,000 worth 0f plunder wasrecovered Kid Laurens, the supposed leader of the band, was among the eight arrested
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

It is becoming evident that the Democrats mean to orgrnIze the Senate, if possible. Precedents are being hunted up to show that rhe two New York Senators cannot be admitted until after election of the Presi- dent pro ten; furthermore, that should Ob- jeetiOn he made to their admission, they can not take their seats until the Senate has sat t. isfied itselr that their titles are unimpeach- able. By adopting this plan the Democrats hope to be able to organize the Senate, al though they are really in minority.-S- F. Post
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

Outraged Arizona found voice in the Tue son Citizen last night, and the proclamation has gone forth that the Apaches must go. They are not wanted Ill that Territory while they live, because no reservation and no or dinary body of troops can keep them at all times Ill subjection. If they are not soon r-moved to some other locality, war of e1- termination will be waged against them by men who have suffered the l ,ss of families and homes-Chro onicle
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

\ mali near Detroit this week consider crely committed suicide by blowing the top of his head of with a slot gun and then fall .-- :.,-- hack into lot of burning brushwood which he had previously set fire to. By thi, means he had not only cheateu ,..e un- dertaker by his voluntary incincration and spOrtaneCu. cremation, but he saved his family the trouble of gazing at his ghastlv remains. As he died from excess of drink II Is presumed he burnt like spirit lamp, l,ejng a r,ciei man This idea of going to glory and the body being burnt up before the spirit can get to hell, is a novel one. but excellent in many respects. IL saves in- quests and au;opsies, jurles, and lots of other u.>tv t1iu-z ; F. Ncws Letter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

VEIN OF GoLD FoUR FEET WIDE.-A dispatch to the Chicago Times, dated Sept. 3, from Deadwood, says: "Marvelous aoli discoveries are reported from the Central HIlls, thirty miles from this city. A vein four feet wide IS said to contain more precious metal than quartz It is said that It runs S150,000 to the ton in the founda- ton. The mine was formerly under bond ta the Homestake Conpany.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
TC Have Arms.

At meeting of the Tombstone Rangers, last evening, committee ot five was ap- pointed to aAait upon acting Governor Cos Der and ascertain when arms would be sup piled for the use of the company. The Gov ernor informed them that commissions for their officers and arms for the company would be received here within week.-Nug .r.r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
Frank Middleton Not Dead :.
The Globe Chronicle sf Sent Sth ga,

The Globe Chronicle sf Sept. sth, says:
 Frank Middleton, who was shot ny an In dian at his fathers ranch last week, is get ting along nicely, and considered out oi danger. lie had close call, indeed, the ball entering near the heart and passing out of the shoulder. He has the satisfaction oi knowing that there's one ''good" Indian ii that section of country. The second shot sent him to the happy hunting grounds
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
Indians Tn rhe North

Secretary Gosper received a dispatch from Prescott last evening from SIr. Anderson, Acting Secretary, to the effect that the In dians had killed foul men beyond Flag Staff, beyond Verde Valley, and at Ash Creek. Mayor Kelly, of Prescott, asks for fifty stands of arms, that the citizens may defend themselves, and jf necessary pursue the red henJ-
 We are somexGat inclined b doubt the correctness of Mir Andersons infouuatIon, without the Indians in that section have broken out. which We hardly think posshle, as. until the present time, 10 trouble has been reported from that section.
 The above We copy from the Tombstone Nugget, which. at a distance of nearly 300 miles from Prescott, detects in the ear marks of the dispatch something wrong. There has pot been any killing in the di- rection of Flag Staff, and i.s all news to people up here.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
As train was approaching Cleveland, o.

AS tram was approaching Cleveland, O.- it parted in the middle, tho signal rope snapped of like thread, the end of it strik ing an old lady on her bonnet. What l: the matterT' she exclaimed "Oh, the train Is broken in two" sad the one in the mex, seat. Il should say 80, the old lady said looking at the broken cord Did they s'pose little bit of string like that would hold car together ,"