davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
A Liue Repairer Falls Twenty Feet and
 Escapes Broken Bones.

lIOmbstore Record.l
 Yesterday morning about s o'clock. NIT. Ray, the line repairer.for the West ern Union, was engaged in work on his line, and for that purpose had climbed to the top of pole on Toughnut street, immediately in the rear of the Pioneer stables. The pole to the cross-bsr is tVenty-twO feet in height, and while at that elevation kay cut the wire for some purpose or other, when to his horror be discovered that the pole, released from the staying of the wire, was falling. He sprang away from 1t, bur unluckily his foot was caught by the wire, turning him over, and when he struck the ground, fl was at full length upon his back. The shock deprived him of con- sclousuess for time. Upon surgical examination after be had recovered. ii was found that no bones were broken. The physician ordered Ray, however to go at orce to bed and remain auiet for A couple of weeks. stating that serious re- suits might follow the concussion If almost perfect rest was not given to the splnal column. That Hay escaped death IS almost miracle. An examinauon of the pole disclosed the fact that it had completely rotted away at the ground. and was only prevented from falling by the wire which connected it to its fei- lows. This is the second accident of . similar nature that has befallen Ray whlle line repairing. he having been thrown from pole in front of Blinn's lumber yard some months since, sus- talning the dislocation of an ankle. This Tall, like the one of yesterday, was also occasioned by rotten pole. To-day NIT. Ray returns to Tucson, and will lie up hs directed by the doctor for a couple of weeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

Cattle raising has grown to be a large industry in Gila county, almost of equal importance with mining. No business when intelligently conducted will give larger returns than cattle breeding. So many have gone into the business of late. however, that good ranges have be- come very scarce and there is an evident disposition on the part of persons lack ing experience to put cattle on ranges not sufficiently vstered. Permanent water and plenty of it IS of the greate1t importance to insure success iu stock raising. and those who think of embark ing in the business should not overlook this fact.-Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
PILES! PILES! PILES
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
 NaON NEED sITgFFR

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itcniug and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams tan Indian Remedy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 90 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instru- ments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbe the turaors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles. itching of the private parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coffinberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: 'I have used scores of Pile Cures, and 1t affords me pleasure to say that l have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Williams Indian Ointment For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, s1.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs
 Cleveland, O. Sold by B. A. Yorbs l. Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Ynnnr Men,-Read This.

Tho Voltaic Belt Co, of MarshaL. Mich, offer to send their celebrated Exc tro-Yoltaic Belt and other electric ap- pliances on trial for thirty days. to men young or old) afflicted with nervous dellLty, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kinds of kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restora- ten to health, vigOr and manhood guar anteed. No risk IS incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at nee for illustrated pham phlet Iree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

In the Geological Gardens there was au otter that had a couple of young ones. One day in February these yodug ones got into the pond, and were quite unable to climb up its perPendlc- ular sides. The mother appeared snx- ious to get them out. and made several useless attempts to reach them from the side of the pond She then plunged int. the water. and, after playing with one oi them for a short time, she put her head close to it's ear, as if make 1t under. her intention, and then sprsng out or the pond, while the young one clung by it's teeth to her tail. And then, hay ing landed it, she forthwith rescued the other one in the asme msnner.-London Gloha
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
AT0uch of Nature.

The other day sveet-fsced girl of 6 presented herself st the Bureau of the Mont de Piete in the Rue Bondy, and handing something to the official with childlike sIgns Of inward struggling. said: "You must lend me a great deal of money on my doll; mother Is very ill." The pawnbroker for once was unequal to the situation. He gave the child five francs. handed her back her doll and called for the next custOmer.-Paris Morning News
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

Ten military convIcts passed through this city by rail on Sunday on their way to AIcatraz to serve out sentences rang lng from two to five years me prlSon- sTs were manacIel and under charge or Sergeant s Plunkett and Corporal Cotti- San oar The soldiers are from lst, I'd, 6th' snd 10th Iufantry and 4th Cavalry, E ari,ona Division. and were committed from Fort Lowell by Court Martial NJ
 Barber. Assistant AdIutant-Ien9erai, S, TOT Tonng men, ranging from 20 to p years of ace. who tel some pretty rough s'orls on tbe treatment Of soldiers in the re- 0nlar service, which they say was the real cause of their deserion. They are w,Ilin0 to volunteer again if set at In
 srty m any other part of America, but they would rather go mo confinement st Llcatraz than to go back to oPprsslyr srestment q. they were compelled to sab
 nit to or desert.-Los Angeles Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

John W. Macksy arrived from San Francisco yesterday morning, uIherald- ed and unexpected, and in the afternoon pulled off his jacket and went down into the lower levels of the north end mines with Superintendent Patton, just as natural as ever. to take a look at the various mining operations being con ducted. MeanderinR around among the Parisian nopility and assOciating with the crowned heads of Europe don't make him forget his old habits. In fact, dive down among hot drifts, winzes and old ore stopes of the lower levels is a sort of agreeable diversion to him from the monotoBy of surface world life. Virginia Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

An onion thrown by nationalist at the Princes carriage and which struck one of the gorgeous footn1en, was the cause Of the recent riot in Cork. AL though considered vulgar vegetable, the onion has claims to consideration. The ancient Egyptians worshipped 1t as a symbol of the universe, and its near relative, the leek, is the emblem of the Wel-h nation. And now the 0nion stands forth ss the champion of home rule, and a stronger one 1t could not have.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

Cocoaile, the new anesthetic,is q color less fluid not unlike glycerins. Uu- der it's effects patient m hospital the other day submitted to the ball of his eye being puuctured by delicate spear head knife, and in its place small suc- tion pump inserted which brought out some pus from a sac which the knife had cut while the patient, t,mentally conscious, chatted pleasantly with the operator, as insensible of the operation as though 1t were being performed on hls hat band.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

The Msrysville Appeal relates a cur ious incident connected with the April showers on Thursday the 9th inst witch took place on the Msrcuse ranch, near the NicoIaus road in Sutter coun- ty. A man engaged Tn blowing about 100 yards from the road was thoroughly drenched by heavy shower of ram be- fore he could unhitch his team and get under shelter, while on the opposite side of the road not a bit of rain fell Parties on the opposite side of the road witnessed the plOwman's discomfture without themselves receiving drop of the 10, isture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Notice of Forfeiture.
Tac.oS, TrasIronr oF AsIzosA.

TlcsoS, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 COUNTY OF PIMA. February 70 1885. ! To D Fairbanks, your kelrs, executors, admin istratOrs or assigns.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended two hundred dollars (k2OO) in labor and improvements for the years 1s53 and 1894 upon the Pickwick mining claims situated in the HelVetia mining district county of Pima, Territory of Arizona. m order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2s2l keviaad Statutes of the United States being ths amount required to hold the same for the years iss3 and IsS4, and If. within sO days from the service of this notice within % days after thi. nt tice by publication, you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such expenditure, being $d6.65 and cost of this advertisement, as co owner. your interest m said claim will become the property cf the urdsrsigned under said section 2S24-
 JAMES ". VAN HORN. Tucson. Pima county. A. T. Feb. 7l 1888
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Bonanza Mines.
IOficial report ot ". IT. Smiihl
 OUIJoToA, May ., 1SS

QUIJoToA, May 2, 1885. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary Peer less Mining Company, San Francisco California:
 Dear Sir: Crocker north drift has been advanced B feet during the past week and is now in 629 feet. Peerless upraise has been extend, q Is feet, mak- ing n total of 216 feet. From sounding on each side we think few more feet will connect upraise with vinze. Crocker tunnel No. will be started again to- morrow.
 Trench for water pipe is nearly com pleted and laying of pipe will be con- menced tomorrow.
 Mason work for pumping machinery IS nearly completed; will start on mill foundation Wednesday.
 Lumber and machinery for mill IS arriving daily, and better progress will be made in the future. Yours truly.
 W. H. SMITH, Supt.
 Per STEVENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

The last shipment, of something more than a ton of ore specimens, made by Chas. Wores 10 the New Orleans Expo sition, IS attracting much attention from visitors. Mir. Wores has exhIbi- ted great deal of public enterprise to make this shipment at his own private expense. and he is deserving of great consideration at the hands of the peo- pie of Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

The purchase recently made by Mir. A. G. Faye for the benefit of the Plancha Plata mining company, included not only the mill of the Bradshaw mine. but likewise the hoist Having no use for the latter he sold it to Mr Wallace Corbett of the Contention. who in turn resold 1t to C. M. Leech, of the Grand Central, who will. it is learned, eventually erect it on the Contact mine.-Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
4 tara.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscT6tisns of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will send recipe ths. will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem edy was discovered by a missionary in South America Send self-addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station ID New York. iY-l6-eOd-d-w-lY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

The members of the Grand Army of the Republic are making preparations to receive Major General Sheridan. who IS expected to arrive in prescott We'd nesday evening Lext. IL is proposed to make the reception general, to which all military and civic organizations and citizens will be invited.-JOurnal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

By lady. position ss teacher. Has had long experience, IS well recom- mended, and holds Q territorial first grade certificate. besides others. Ad- dress CrTIzKx Office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

For thorough watch repelrIng 20 to ". E. Rowland. POP Congress street Watches sent by mail or Wella, Fsrgo's Express, promptly attended to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Hnma.made Candles.

Pure, wholesome and delicious msnu- tacturod every afternoon st Bothsohiids candy factory. VI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Wanted.

Sold by B. A. Yorba lr Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

us all, ani MT. Dlrrow cannot use too Glch speed in making a start.-Noga'es Frontier.
 The o3ys in blue went in for a good una few nights ago. A party Of them Iron Fort Lowell had imbibed a sutfi- cen. gIaatlty of Santa Cruz water to False tleir spirits into a hilarious alti- tnta. aud they planned a vigorous cam palgl against soms of the deniZens or Maiden Lane. They beseigsd the tom- iel- oi China woman, turned her out ot d'ors and took possession ot the place. The affair had been quietly wit n-ssel ny Constable w. Fl. Lucas, Tom NeTc'me and Pancho Esp.rza, and at thls !ulcture they made a tiaok move nelt on the Union forces and sent three Q. them into a confused heap in the mud de Of the street, and then collared the iouith. They were abolt marchlnR tasm of to iail when endorsements ar- tv-d and the augmented army ofinvln- co.e blues demanded a barley, st the Con ',Gsion of which the peace of1cers Were still in possession of the offenders, ani placed them safely behind the bar- Ihe big, tall corporal then demanded -NANact. au4 NC oS~~
 layor, insisted on having the names oi hls companions taken down as witnesses 70 appear at the examination 'the nex' uay. Lucas then asked the corporal name, but he would not permit 1t used lu such an unsavory affair but, as ht mounted the wagon to convey the re haIning braves to the Fort, he threat ened to return at once with whole troop and put the city under martla law. The military lion, however, finally considered the proposals of the cIvi pear, to go of and soak hIs head, ano so Tar as IS now known that saturatlDt process Is still absorbing the exclusive attention Of the valiant detachment o lAe land forces of the United Statei government, and white winged peace spreads it's iowny wings all over th' ancient and honorable pueblo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
HenIOCE Items.

HEMLOCK. PA, April IA 1885
DEAR FREEMAN: On Saturday last in
the coal mines of Martin & Co. pear Port
age, young mao named Thomas Lamby
was badly crushed by fall of coal while at
wOTE. One leg was badly crushed and it is
feared the injured member will have 20 be
amputated. On Sunday he was brought to
his brotherin-law's MIR. Giie5pie's, at this
place.
1t is my sad duty to chronicle the DEATH
bic aud exemplary Young men, Mr.. William
Mack. The deceased, whose age was about
20 years, resided with his mother near the
head of Pane Six, and his labor was the
main dependence of the family. The early
part of the week he was at work and in per-
feet health. but on "Wednesday be was
stricken with pneumonia which on Saturday
proved fatal. On Monday after d Requiem
Mass and a very affecting sermon bv Rev
Father DAWN. his remains we're inferred at
Summit May his soul rest in peace.
Mr.. Thomas Criste, OF Washington town
ship, j. suffering from sD attack OF pDeuno
mia. His life was almost despaired of on
Sunday last. but l am pleased to hear he Is
much better
The Catholic church and parsonage at this
and substantial fence
Mr.. Adam Glass. who lives at No. Six,
lost valuable horse on Sunday night last.
A son of Mr.. Glass was driving the horse
in a sleigh, and when near the Summit the
animal dropped nead in the shafts.
Very truly yours, G.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
The Trannn Mnnf Go

he following is from the Hollidaysburg
Standard: At meeting OF the County COm.
mISsiuners he ID last week 1t was decided to
enforce in this county the act OF May 6th
1876, relative to vagrancy, which provides
for County Commissioners granting lOcali
ties within the county permissio. to put va
grants To work on the public roads, streets,
and other places with ball and cham attach
ments, they, the Commissioners to furnish
the latter appendagrs. Logan township,
one of the worst tramp infested localities in
the county, is the first to move in the matter
and balls and chains have already been or
dered. 1t is to be hoped that every town
and township in the county will follow suit
and put every tramp who puts in appear
ance to work. If there is anything that
strikes terror to the heart of the average
tramp II 10 ball and chain and work and
If he were compelled 10 wear the aforesaid
adornmtnts and perform a little honest Ia
Dor for the bread which. under existing cir
cumstances, he either begs or steals, it
would not be long until he would be un-
known within the limits of tn county. Be-
sides, with his disappearance. burgarIes
would uuquestionably be of less freq uent
occurrence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
Enough to Make one Swear

On Saturday last two citizens Of our
county, one residing in the country near
JohnstowD, and the other residing In the
north OF the county, took the 3 O'Clock train
at this place for CrPsson. the one intending
to take the westbOund train at Cresson for
JOhnstOwn, while the other int nded to
make trip to Altoona. They occupied the
same seat in the car to Cresson and told
each other OF their destination. When the
westbound train came TO a halt at Cresson.
the man wanting 10 go East thinking IL was
his train jumped on, while his companion
who should have got on thinking that the
other man knew all about the running Of the
trains, very naturally concluded he would
have to take train going the other diIpc
tiOn. After the train was gone hr began
making inquiries and found to his amaze
ment that they were both estray and thar he
would have to wait at CressOu for about i've
hours until the next train west would be
dua
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
OBITUARY ".

FOt9T.E-Djed at the residence Of PHILLIP FO-
gle. in Allegheny township, on Wednesday. April
8, 1850. Mr. joseph FOgIe, aged forty years.
The deceased was a soldier of the late war. hIT-
ing served in Company !, $50 regiment. Ps. Nols.
and was wounded in tho last engagement fought
by CieucraI Grant in 1885. He was pcnstoned In
IsS2-his pension dating back to 1855.
MACK-Dtcd at the residence Of his mother IN
Washington township. on SATURDAY,, Aprii II. 50,
Mr.. William Mack, aged about 70 years
FREIDHOFF.-D3ed. at her residence 10 Nun
ster township. Friday, April 10, 1855 Ars. NJ a
y Ann Frefdhof, aged about 50 years
The deceasea was born IN Germany where she
msrrIed her husband Mr.. John Frcidnof. about
sixty years ago. After they had been married Il
years they emixrated to this country. and after re-
siding at diFeren. places in this state her hus
osnd aDout thirty years ago. hought the farm IN
Munster township, where the family have resided
since. She good wife and mother, and
q devout Christian and performed all her duties
in this lite faithfully and we'll. She was the moth
Of Mrs Samuel O'H.rl. Mrs. William Lilly,
and John FredhOf Of Munster township; Henry
Freidhof, of JohnstOwn, and Frank Freidhef, OF
Washington township. Her remains were buried
at Doretto on sunday last, alongside those Of her
husband, who died about twenty seven years
ago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
Facts for kfniIdern.

One thousand shingles laid inches to the
weather, Will cover 100 square feet Of sur
face, aud pounds of shinRle nails will fast
them Un.
Orr-fifth more siding and flooring is need
ed than the number of square feet OF sur
face to I've covered. because OF the lap in the
siding and matching.
One thousand laths will cover 700 yards of
surface, and IL pounds OF !ath nails will
nail them on. Eight bushels of good lime,
16 bushels of sand. and 1 busheI OF bair,
will make enough good mortar to plaster
100 square yarcs.
A cord Of stone. 8 bushels uf lime, and a
cubic yard Of sand, will lay 100 cubic feet of
wall.
Five courses of brick will lay 1 foot in
height on a chimney. Is bricks in a course
will make fu- inches wide aud II inch
rs long. aud 3 bricks in &C uTse will make a
fue 8 inches wide and 16 inches long.
Cement buShel and sand bushels will
cover 81 square yards 1 inch thick, AZ
squar- yHids = inch thIcs, 65< square yards
4 inch thick. One bus he cement and / of
sand will cover 2L square yards l inch
thick, 3 square wards "a inch thick, and &
so uaTe yards, Il inch thick.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
Recent neatba.

little child OF DR.. VI. A. wesner. Of
Houtzdale, died on Thursday of last week
ana was brought 70 LoTettO for burial on
Saturday.
Mr.. Matthias Strohemyer, one OF the old
est citizens OF Clearfield township, died at
bis residence on SUNDAY April 18th, 1888,
aged about II years.
Miss Gertrude Mcdonald, youngest dauRh-
ter Of Daniel and Eliza beth Mcdonald,
formerly Of Cambria boroaRh, this county,
died at the residence of her brother in-law
NJ. L. Buckley, Esq, in Altoona, on Mon
day last. aged about IA wears.
A young man named Drvine, resident
OF Pfttsburg, died at the residence OF Mr..
John W. Jones in Cambria township on
Friday last. He was in the last stages of
consumption when be arrived at Mr. Jones'
few days before and thought the mountain
air would be benefit, bnt he gradually be-
eam g weaker until death came at the time
stated. His remains were taken to Pitts
burg on Saturday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

As a specimen of specious. plausfbility. and
point-blaDk erroneous, we ubJoin the following
answers to the same:
How was the Ark kept clean?'
There were eight persona in the ARK. They
could while away tie whole time in attending To
the animals. The whole structure was built with
vision would be made for the exixency. Yam
kee inventor would soon construct q method for
you.
My stars What question Water above, and
nal would soon settle that question for you
Don't forget divine direction.
How were some portions Of the Ark heated
for animals from the tropics, and others kept
cool for the polar bears ~
II to me that the weather might be com.
fortably warm about that time, especially as
fountains OF the great deep were broken up
where heat comes from. There no lack Of
heat you may be sure the great desideration
was 20 keer cool under the circumstances. A man
good at maxim patent hen-coops could solve the
atOr.
How did the animals get back to their respec-
why the monkey could ride and drive the ele-
phant, while gorilla, with geod-siEed Club,
could manaRe the hippopotamus the lion. being
the king OF beasts, would bring up the rear It's
likely the Wild geese got back without much
trouble; instinct. you remember.
Some had TO creep back about six thousand
miles, and they could only 20 n few feet day 7''
stitute wild goose the mail carrier. Noah wa s
cute enongh, I'll ~arrau you.
point opposite the Ark, and starting for tn 9
plains OF Shinsr, = distance II twelve hundred
miles Going at The rate of mile a month. II
Wou Id take them thousand ears. How did
they get hero -
carrier pigeon could leave them down for you
an. be back before night
polar bears must have gone several thousand
miles, and so sudden change in climate must
have been exceedingly trying upon their health.
How did they know where to gO2''
Maybe you think It's never warm in the Polar
regions? Why, they say tLere are mosquitoes
there in Summer Noah, i presume, started him
up in the warm weather. A raft, and Polar cur
rent, you know. You mustn't think Noah was
dumb.
"Of course all the Polar bears lid not 20 only
two were required. Who elected these ~
Why. astonishedl There were only two
in the Ark II any at ALL
- Sic transit gloria nundf.n A, ID. H.
Chest Springs, April 10, 1885.