davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
-,--r EAsczzsH ARIZONA

-s.-.fr.r,;es ia tb. East have | l...r.ls CITIZEN making inquiries .l,r. rsttle and cattle ranches m Ari- a Antba, We can say to these who
 o,,,arsrl.,s going into the cattle ousi- Sa.. = ,o come and ses for yourselves, | Ts.t. r,r-zry sh0ull go lli5 the details |1 4.s.--ba s rsstb or ranches 1t Fl ~-,r5 35 no g5a.i, as the parties would Fl ,..a..ariIy uaB. to see Tor themselves Fl h4,o-s kirgpzrchases. We can only
 say t5st thers are many ranches in Ari-
 r.-s -4n.1ng ID prce from few dcilars 1. |, r..a the cattle on them hundreds il .s51s5ris of dollars. There are also E -.-ra.tle ranches to be taken up all ---- srlzoua. There are perhaps a p-- i-si sus h ranches to be taken up in % nua county. These ranches I sr.iug owners do not possess flowing .-us 5t water. for such ranches have 5-.a taken up; but there are hun i-4i, O, places which possess as fine -na. lands as can be found in the T-.to-y. where water can be had by .-r-g wells from sixty to one hun
 i,i aai fifty feet deep. or course it IS
 ,5is5 handy to draw water by caloric
 5l- airl engine power Or with a horse T.--rl. as t IS to turn stock on the com 1 mn where they can help themselves. ! tli tLs extra expense uf digging wells l s1i rasiug tine water to the surface is nearly ofs-, by the saving Of help in ls-lers. Where cattle are allowed to nam st large on ranges that have an .bl1dsncs of running water. 1t is neces- ary % employ from three to ten herders. g;h hands Of from l,Oj. tO 5000 head li cattle; but where stock is compelled D cone to certain places to water, as is Do case where they are wate-ei from Tsls, uJ hsriers a-e needed. It will bus Js seen that there IS not so much ifsrsnce after all, between ranches 1 b., have runLiug wiiter, over those li5a have wells. The CITIZEN will liar;.Ee without charge to direct any s-tles who lay come t0 Arizona from i- Est 90 range. where there is an 5llianes of as good grazing land as l5rs Is n Arizona, which is as ooi a- any country affords where aie can be had by digging. 's a3vi.e DO one to break ? god homes in the east to come to | rzo- f they come they must come Her own accord But We c n assure an that Gl who are ID the cattle busi- >' here are doing well. and that We 'e ea'tit meu who have been in the 'ne-= less than dozen years who .e incomes O' Over SjOOOJ year, ta-t there Is room for tn usands Of le talses yet in Arizona.
 A7 as.t ~~s for eastern parties who l-s To come to Arizona with a view ag sg.ng in the cattle business IS to together and send one If their own i5rr out here to look the field over. ? sll then know inst what to do how i, should be done, if a good l. t-lt man is selected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
ANSWER
trulF your IrlenQ.
 N. c. MCFARLAND.

] see the spIre,
 l see the thrOng, J hear the choir,
 { hear the song, listen t1 the anth m while lt pours it's anthem down the aisle. [ listen Co the splendid rhyme That with 90 melody sublime, Tells of some far-otf, fadeless cline or man and hIs finlhty. Of hope and immortality. Oh, theme of themes,
 Are men mlstaught 2 And hopes like drtums
 To come Co naugIr K all the besutlfU and good Deiu=lve and mist understood And has the soul no forward reach And dJ indeed the facts impeach The theories that teachers teach 2 And is this Immortality Deiusive JndeHlity What hope reveals
 Mind tries tO clasp. But soon it reels
 With broken grasp; No chain yet forged on anvil's brink Was stronger than its weakest link; And do not arguments maintain That many a link along the chain Cannot resist a reason strain And is not Immortality The child of ldesity. And yei-at times
 We gUt advice That seams like chimes
 From Paradise-- The soul doth sometimes seem Co be In sunshine which it cau not see; At times the spirit seems to roam Beyond the land. above the foam, Back Co some half forgotten home. Perhap--this Immortality May be indeed reality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Where a Rabbits Foot Sells for ss.


 certain book agent from an adla- cent county spent Christmas n south west Georgia After selling an old ..i daI- r Eey a bible he crossed his back with s 3 rabbits foot and told him that he eouli never now be coniured or haIinea, lsaltS-. 2 be Legro expressed great grsIl. aiYI 11T and wanted to buy the foot. '.,Nl So' :. can't sell this" was the repi{. ;ot ,bs s IS worth Sl0,00o to any toit. one ,ba, M was Ie;IIs5 IeIf Hiia iu graveyard at Tusesloo5,, ,, slIlea .I ln s,d 9ossssses peculiar WIT Alabama anG I, looking for a fresh sup tgss; ,,dT1 0n' there M n lew days and md PfsI Piss coaIntry n1I W next day he s., shot wEeD isD he re- and cgt Sa snt ssl t1s omen found the dsEkiss s tuT1ed tb .bs sscter9ens, and as iss. -. sS bs as .i5 vlId "Is4 Isceive the money sold 0u' N e.anS cSSiS of rsbbis's feet at ss eaeh-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

In view of the fact that the Mackeys in Paris are generally written of ID an unfavorable light it is pleasant to read what the Gaulols has to say of the daughter of the bonanza king. "ln her difficult position" says that journal, "one of the richest heiresses in the world, she knows how to keep aspirants of her hand at s distance without hurt ing their feelings. A true American m the simplicity and independence Of her rnanners. she belongs to the old world by the thoroughness of her education and the austerity of her principles. Briefly she is an arch-millionairess, who will some day marry man without rank or fortune for the merit alone she may perceive in him. In the mean time she is studying music and literature, as if she would have to depend upon them for Livelihood
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

A BILL has been introduced into con gress giving the citizens of any foreign country who writes and publishes book an absolute copyright on his work in this country, provided his country gives to Americ n citizens the same privilege. If it becomes law, library novels are likely to be neither so cheap or plentiful as now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

TIE Molly Msguires have again broken out in Pennsylvania In Ash land, Schulkill county, they have an organization known as the 'Lyn1, which is spreading terror Tn thatsection' The peaceful citizens of Ashland have been afraid to go out on the streets at night, and they carry arms during the day. Life and property in that locality have never been more insecure than dur ing the past year
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

RANDALL is of the impression that the Ways and Means committee oi winch Mir. Morrison is chairman, will not get along very far with his bin for fine reduction of the tariff, and Mir. Morrison does mt talk so loud about what he wlll do ss he dId during the bohdays. He made worse slip than Fred Douglass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

IT is the impression with many in the eastern states that ArIzona is alive with Apaehes when the fact is their depreda- tions are confined to COchise and Gra- ham counties. All other counties m Arizona are as free of warlike Indians as Beacon Hill in the city of Boston,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

THE surest way to wealth is to work for it Begin early in life, by small say ines. Don't go into any kind of specu- lations. but invest your money carefully and before yoa reach middle life you will be reasonably well of. If you live up to your salary, or beyond It, you are sure to die poor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

A Call reporter interviewed the Queen of Tahiti yesterday, and 0 very credlta- ble piece of newspaper work 1t Is. Her Majesty told some admirable truths about this city. She said of our women:
 "Nct at the fact, for have often read of it, but it puzzles me tO find reason for their disfiguring themselves, and yet being under the impression that they improve their beauty.
 Most royal critic, 1t IS the dampho"ll- cry of the age that has affected their sllly heads And were you Queen oI San Francisco as of Tahiti, oh, wise woman we would suggest that among vour officials there should be the bearer of the sanitary sponge. And his mission should be. authorized by royal warrant, to grasp every painted lady on the street pr9fIer her the sponge and force her to wash of the abOmlnable stun, under pain of fine and imprisonment, or We will say the loss of her dainty ear7'-o' ! F. Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Evans SIandered-

A Colorado contemporary contains ihis item of news:
 A deputy United States marshal passed through on this mornings tram en route for Detroit, Michigan, having m his custody one Evans, noted train robber who Is sentenced to 99 yesr5 in the peritentiary.
 As the Evans noted is really the popular deputy marshal himsaIs there must have been a practical joke nlsyed. Is Underwood the player?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

IT now lonks as if Buckner's bill pro- hibiting the issue of bank notes of less denomination than 8 will be defeated as 1t should. In view of the present scarcity of small notes and the demand for them, Buckner's. bill seems very much out of place. Bland, the silver man, intimates to correspondent that he does not favor any action in relation to the trade dollar, during the present session, because, torsooth, If we get started we might go too far" Hence a currency of more intrinsic value than any other of the same denomination, but which Is st a large discount because of a very foolish and arbitrary rule, must continue to be imposed on the people, because our congressman will not do anything for fear of the effect on the coming presidential election
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
A Rare Piece nf Rric.a.Rac


 A Marshal of the United States. whose bailiwIck cOmprehends an i'm portant southern state, tells a story of a seizure recently made under the reve- nue laws that embraced four kegs of whisky and one keg of water When the usual notice was published for the owners of the property tO come forward and defend the libel proceedings there was prompt response SO far as the whisky was concerned. buc the unfOrtu- nate runlet of aqua pura could find no one to put Tn an appearance on its be- halL The spirits were rescued from the clutches of the law, and while the judge was filling out the order Co restore 1t Co its owners the Marshal spoke up and said: "This settles the whisky case all right, your honor, but what am ] to do with this keg of water ?" Sell 1t" re sponded the judge, briefly, as he handed over the authority to dispose of this also. "But, judge, who in the thunder do you suppose l can find in the state of = to bid on a keg of waterP' That's all right" said the judge. You go ahead, do your duty and put mp the property at auction. You'll find bidders. Some one of these rednOsed old citizens here will buy 1t as a curiosity. It will be re- garded by them as piece of hric -s-brac, sns h"s ol0cad in a nrnminent place iu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

4 CHINESE washhouse was burned m Yuma last Friday, and a large number of the best citizens find themselves short of linen. The Sentinel says: ~It is ss- touishins to hear how many valuable garments were consumed"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

Colonel Dast, who commanded Geor- gia regiment during the war, recently referring in high terms to the valor Of the Ninth Massachusetts regiment, said: "It SO happened that during several en- agreements We were pitted against each other, and there WAS much desperate work I can assure you. During one oi the tights We were fortunate enough to surround one of their companies, and as we were shooting away they, seeing that unless they surrendered they were cer- tain of annihllation, showed the white flag. Unfortunately this was not seen by my entire command, and several shots were fired after had given the order to cease. In the midst of this iesultory firing there came a strong Hlberni21 voice from out of the bushes, 'Howld up. yez scoundrels. We have surrin' dered, and yer killing Dummecrats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

A wAsHISGToS correspondent esh- mates that within the next three months 2O.OOO,OOO of acres of railroad land will be declared forfeited to the government and thrown open to settlement
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

A useful and becoming .ress- for young lady or q miss is of ivory crepe, the short skirt trimmed with two deep box pleats of the material, each edged with lace. Scarf tunic over the front and hlps form drapery in the back. The waIs: has plastron front of lace, put Tn full, between shirrinSs of the ere on el- ther side. Lace finished elbow sleeves, lace frilI at the throat and sash of ribbon tied about the waist and brought down in large loop ends at the side.
 For miss of 10 or F years new wrap is in pelisse shape, full effect Tn tine skirt given by shirrings down the waist front, with the width left ID the skirt of tho stylish little garment, which is allowed to fall open Tar enough to show the pleatings m the front of dress skirt worn beneath. The back is made ID the same manner, only 1t is closed ID the center and the waist line; on either side of the front puff Is a sash belt ofspleated satin, which forms deep loop bows m this center of the back. This garment is in navy blue satin. with felt hat m the same shade, trimmed with satin and feathers.
 A suit to be worn in the early spring by a young girl the same age IS in one of the mode tones. The skirt Is oi cloth. made plain in front, side pleated over the sides and full ID the back, the lower edge being trimmed with wide bands of blue velvet. The apron ovel drapery is also bordered with the velvet while the fulness in the back IS no trimmed. The fitted corsage has { pleated front, crossed by bands of velve with cluster of loops in the middle velvet collar. cuffs, and belt. loops O cloth serving as basque skirt to th boice. The hat IS covered with tn Il mode cloth. and IS bound and trimme' with velvet, and two birds.-Philsdelphi Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

IF our New York friends don't hurry up, and raise the necessary funds with which to erect the pedestal for the Colos- sal Statue of Liberty, l. will arrive there before they have any place to put 1t. It Is shame that the great city of New York is so niggardly in this mat'e-. Either Chicago or San Francisco could have raised the necessary means long before this date if they could have had the statue. The latest account of the progress of the work on tue statue, is to the effect that it is rapidly approach Ing completion. The trunk is still under busy artistic hands. and to view it as it stands, surrounded and partly inclosed Tn wooden scaffold, gives local habita- ton md name to an additional won der of the world. The work is being completed in sections, the arms, hands, fingers, feet, toes, etc, etc, being under different skilled artists The staircase, by which visitors will ascend into the head and take a birdseye view of Gotham and the surroundings, Is com plete. The statue will be SO admirable in de tails as to rival the most skilled work manship of the anclent Greeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

Sunsr.r Cox is said to be the wittiest democrat in the House. Flower the most polite, Randall the sblest, Holman the ueliest and Oury the ozonist-thAt IS he breathes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
About the OuIiOtOas.

From Mir. z. L. King, who recently re- turned from the Quiiotoss, the EPitaph gathers the following concerning the camp: Being an old and intimate friend of both Messrs. W. H. Patton and Hank Smith, he was, contrary to general GUS tom, invited to inspect the properties, under their management, belonging to the bonanza firm. He describes the climb of I4O0 feet up the mountain as arduous in the extreme. In one place the ascent for forty feet is made by means of ladder. From the top, one can, by stretching out hand, let fall stone on the other side of the mountain that meets no obstacle Tn its descent until striking a bank, fully l4OO feet below. On the Logan city side, the side of the mountain Is not lulte 80 perpendicular, but nearly so. A guard is still kept on the properties, and no one allowed to visit them, save Tn com pany with the managers, or on an order from them. The ledge at the surface l: fully five feet wide, and from piece oi average ore, taken from an open cut neal 1t, Mir. King got an assay of S2}J to the ton. Everything about the formation indicates the permanency of the ledges and this belief Is shared by every min ing expert who has visited them. NIT King further states that the bOnanzf firm are not making efforts to find water at the mines, all efforts in this direction being prosecuted by she townsite own CTS. The finding of sufficient water t' run mills is not looked for by the mlnt owners, who expect to ship their ore out by rail, it being thought that the pas
 senger and freight traffic in the camI will more than offset the carrying Of th' ore out. It Is thought that the point O
 connection with the Southern PacI1
 railroad will not be either Tucson O Casa Grande, but at Picacho, a station between the two. That the new camI will be booming in the course ot th' the next eight months NIT. King enter
 tains no doubt, but states, as do othe level-headed men, that 1t Is no place fo
 a man HOW. Everything worth hsvin
 was secured in the first rush, an
 nothing remains but to wait the putin
 of many miners at work, which will b
 done as development progresses EpitRph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

JULES VERNE must be badlyl oil in- deed. lie announces his determination to visit the Arctic in search of material for new novels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09


 AFTER so long time the trustees of
 the Lick estate say they are prepared to pay to the subcommittee named in the
 trust deed the bequest of sl5O,OOO for tho erection and maintenance of free baths in San Francisco. The committee have not adopted a plan for the con- struction of the baths, but as soon as they do they will call on the trustees of the Lick estate for the funds. "The purpose of these baths is merely to g1ve a convenient chance to take a salt water plunge Tn the summer season" says one of the committee. It would seem that S15O,OOO would be ample to build ele- gant baths m the city and leave enough to maintain them. 1T they are to be simply plunge baths they will be of but little benefit to the people, as they must be a long ways from the homes of most of the city's population.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
INierchart Trnveler.I
 Don't be a thief. Steal a large amount

Don't be a thief. Steal a large amount and be an unfortunate man.
 Don't talk about religion. People ought to know something of the subject of their conversation.
 Don't b. a hog. That IS to say you can't help it. of course, but don't show your character in public.
 Don't find fault. You were not born when the Lord created the world and devised its running gear, or He might have consulted you and made 1t to suit you
 Don't lie. At least noe so you will be knocked out by 1t on the first round- A good scientific liar has been known to be quite n successful person in business and society.
 Don't get mad about every little fool ish thing. If your temper throws you on your back and walks over you there IS no reason why you should want 1t to treat everybody else the same way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

RRPREsENTATIvE FULLY, of Callfor- mia, must have been deceived by some of the patent medicine men. He has in- troduced a bill ID congress requiring the proprietors of all patent medicines to disclose the formule and contents of all such medicines. The bill furthor pro vides that experts stall be appointed to examine into themerits of the medicines, Spd. ii found to be worthless, they shall law might work we'll in some oaoOs hut it can hardly be made to apply to all, and it is not likely it will become a law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

)N ISSUED
 First Judi. zona in End ent rendet .nUAry, Isa nstPR. Tul- ! I Co, fE
 Sixty thn
 thereon al ? annum nH nts at ua to EicAtr- 1Ing cost
 mining lead and oescnh
 corner ko , snlarkedNQ .nt47ldegr@s r Si linh of fueclain
 70 links 10 nd ! of stous FouT ! t2 chains her No aa III N VI sanaTou2 No. H. bean n ti5l mir undred and y-seFen rgU
 South, For. .ains AndfE least b0ua- claIr Dear .t a distance and Nine luile rost "a
 N.B.CMG | res West ity two E |
 containing | edths 6hlG | feen Hun. .breZa ulins Il ld 3l0 and | f Deeds al sr oi PIms ! Thich f0ra II
 IS herem II lat on Ss,- etWesn the | ,kp. m IT | he City 4 II 1f ArizlnG | rest of ths | her Of then | erty or co \
 judgment | Sheriff Ii
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
COURT. James vs

ia5W4t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

ISSUED
 urinand
 zona0nE l6thdky Farlg
 zabethD and Two 2iSs5
 te0ftNO
 of Jauu- following in Block the city |cc0rdIrg
 cItyOf
 brennan Of said togethsf
 lereiIta-
 ng1ng
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

UTION District a5uiE
 Gold |hesum
 sS2D WOTE cstsl l prop uutr
 rTeyd - ara tInizy
 n the mn f Tue | | bt
 ruils
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-12
LOST NAH Department.

The advertisements in this column
are published for the benefit of the par
ties concerned The names In back
type represent the parties missing and
the names in ordinary type are those OF
persons to whom communications re-
Karding missing men should be ad'
dressed.
Elisha Rader-B, F. RAIDER. Visalia
California.
John =. Butler-F. n. Butler. Meigs
Georgia.
Charles McRobcrt-John ]. State,
Montreal, Canada.
Albert p. Hfebell- Hamburg Lodge
No, 49,, I. .. U. F.. Hamburg, Iowa.
Daniel Musser-A. ]. Musser, Ba1tt
more, Fairfield county, Ohio.
samuel G.. Hamb1in-Amos Ham bin,
Moline, Rock Island county. Ill.
Elder Bennett and Mary Penr0d-
Laura A. White, HillsbOro, Ill
II. A. Lyun-George A. King, No. 9lt
+ street, Washington, u. q.
James and Thomas Kfttlc-Mrs
Campbell nee Miss Ella Kittle, Sioux
Falls, Minnehaha county, Dakota
care George A Campbell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-12
A Divorce Tciai.

New YoRE, July 10.--The trial
Of John G. Huber, a wealthy mer-
chant, sued by his wife for deser-
ton and adultery, which has been
! pending for some time, acquired
fresh interest yesterday, by Huber,
whose resentment against his wife
is very bitter, filing plea for di
yorce, alleging that when he mar
ried her she was already the lawful
wife of Charles Quiner, q Califo
MAN, by whom she was deserte
fifteen years ago. The trial will
turn on the identity Of this man,
as Mrs. Huber has confessed she
was once married to Charles Quiner
but she believed him dead when
she married Huber. The latter has
spent thousands Of dollars in the
past few months searching for
Quiner as witness. Detectives
have been employed in tracing him
from State to State since 1862.
When the alleged husband was
found in California, Huber sent a
commissioner to the Pacific coast
to take his testimony or bring him
on. Quiner is an obscure man
about sixty-two years of age. HUI
ber's motive in pressing the suit
against his wife is, she says, his
desire to marry a widow, whose
name has been associated with him.
Both females are wealthy.