davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODTC2
Per North Ricer. Vesseisard Railroads.
NEw-YORK June 20, 1894
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEW-1ORk. JUNO IHfk
cOT~rON-Spot Cotton l16c lower. and active a. the d
cline sales 5G3I bales last evening" Incl utlng 4,ooo
FOR export and for home consumption Denyereh on
contrafta 6GO bales Receipts at the ports lohy o-i
bales against this dav last week. and O4 ast ya
SINCE September l. 477 359 bales against 5sOo6l2 same
period last season . - .---,.... .,o..,ao,.,o, ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

HIS EXCUsE.-Priest-"P Pat, l understand
you are going To be married again" DisccuscntsA
wdower-' Ys, yer rlvrence" Prlest-"But your via
Pat, has enly been dead two weeka" D.scontenee4
wdower-Ys yer rivrsnce; but shire amt she eeaA
now a. she liver viii BERTHE Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL WAPN fri
toSnox Unne 2e-lo.3O D. m-United states FOur and
Half Per emf Bonds "a second Consos % II sew
Work Central - Illinois Central lltf Pennsylvania a
Mcxcan Ordinary 39lt Canadian Pacific 434 81 faul Don
mon. > 800 ~ o., p.,,os ot y
m-Paris avices quote Three Per Cent Rentes al -
francs IS ceutimes for the account. A. ...,r,.
Tntte states Four Per cent Bonds ~ p dc -Four aud
alf per cent Bonds 1929; Atlantic aud Great western
First MORTGAGE Certificates. = Erie ~, 40
second ConsOls j2L Central 9llG limos Con
tral 49, Pcnnylyana 52 Mexican Ordinary So a. Cdh-
adam Pacific 45L2 Paul Common o2ls- .--..,..
he bullion OF England has Increased during 1ue
past week t3-9.OuO. ,t-Hu,..
piron Of the Bank OF Eng and reserve 10 HaDy
IA g = per cent, the same a las week
D. m-ihe amount ~ bullion gone INTO the DdhA VI
Eng and on balance to-day l. tlG,ooO. -.,---.-,-,
Pars adyces quote Three Per cent Bentes al 10 francs
confines iOr the account. -, ,..,,, 4,,,,, ..
BRRIS June 26-Ihe statement OF me lnpeflA PtA u
Germany shows an Increase specie Ot lbZJ 900 marx
PARs1 Iune 2B.-rHe weekly statement OF the BANK oi
France shows an increase 80 $500 francs IN god anu
IZsO 0OU francs in silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
rr-nnnr,N PRnnucE Markets.

LIVERPOOL June n-Cambsrand css
ass Cd Long Clear Addles 3Ss I'd; short Clear Addies,
ABS Ribs 4Os 0d shoalder 54s "a pc, cwt ss.c
S-s FOR extra Indian Prime Mess 7sA POrk-Prae
Mess - sd per Dbl Prime Mess. Eastern. la Wess
ern t6s Lard-Amercan Ais Cd Prime Wsstern, $50 a
ard on as ID Hams-Long Cut, 6@s ID Shoulders SIS
Gutter sjs per cwt for finest Unted states Chesss
american Choice sos Oh WheaJ-Red Western spring "a d
7s Sd Red Winter ia sd as l0d cents No spnas
Is ID; New Western Water Is ID New Mihsd Wessfr
IA al california No Is Sd. as. Ia California Ne u
Ia 81 ais Sd per ceatal Cora-MiIea OIL S. 6rst IA
new 81 Id per GENITAL PrOduce-Spirits TurpcsuaS
23s. 5di do at Loadoa 22s 81 per cwt keH'sl Pesss
Ieuu perg Clover Seod-Amcrican Rel
4oIa per cwt fallow. 3js I'd. peE-swt kssA-Consss.
"a fGFd; Pale es 9lOs 90 Linseec OIL les sd per es6
TovnOV luue 2s-Proiuce-Li ~ elb Os akl5 iOA
nsr IAN Calcutta nssed 42s G4s 81 quarter Lns.s1
fats =. per Reafed Petro.cun, ID co.
nsr gallon. spirits OF Tarpentias us Cd per e.1
Sperm Oh, a64 per ton R9sls,C9nm'n IS es 49, r.
American sugar los. 81. per ewL for Cuba CeairL
fnsl ariZing 95' aui las Sd SIss ID 4og SuO& ~
o. v.da fair res Ia anOaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

The clearances in on City were 8236Oo0 and in Brad
ford 5.67S 600 barrels. ,,,.
There was no chang in the refined oil market
BRADFORD, Penn, June 26.-Crude oil hrmer; total
runs Wednesday, Il 124 bbs; total shipments 6s,313
bbls charters % $50 bbls cearances, 65sOO0O bbls
United Pipe Line certificates opened al oOs ana eLoseu
az CPS; highest price, 63 lowest OBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
MINES AND MINING.

sALESAr rHE NE6YOsx HFvTyG ETCHAyGE
NETWORK. June 20 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

sARAroGA June 26-The following is tho Court OF
Appeals Day Calendar for Friday, June y;
Nos. 1877 $50 243 245. 25l, 23G, 252 and 2j4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

ora,s Natives, a 5OSss So Grass Tc1ana 70 s'd
IS 90 - .,-.. , aoo. con,non IN Nahum,
81 rs Good To hoice 81 Zogse o .rkst lower.
Hogs-Racepts 1000; shipments sWI az 5o
yorEsr, 81 2 Packing 81 9OSso 1V Heavy 70 @o~
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
CLOSING PRICES OF CILIFORy1A STOCKS
sly FrAYcTslO. June %. L2St
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-1 YORK, June 20.
Less activity characterized the petroleum
speculation today than yesterday put the dealnSs'
nevertheless we're large The range OF prices
aned 10 narrower limits the fluctuations continued to
be frequent indicating considerable shifting Of the con-
actlnr speculative interests From SO cents-the open
ing price-there was decline to 80 cents against co.'s
cents lat night The lowest price touched subsequently,
was Co.'S cents sales in the meantime being made up to
G25 cents In the afternoon the market rose TO 634
cents broke TO 81 cents and finally ended at net gain
~ cents barrel Certificates still scarce and trad
ers are confused in their opinions. The market ended
steady.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

and Buffalo first IS declined per cent TO 81 sS co
closed at 80. NewYork. Chicago and ST LOUIS NE. 20
were up at o. Central and Hudson consoi ~ W.
down TO 130 St. Paul trsts, Pacine anu W. rai ea
sion were up ] per cent at "a, and Wabash eenera 9s
were q higher at 81 Denver ana hlo M i. o1ten
declined per cent Al 942, aud hrss western
sion, off per cent at 20 Kansas ae. ars,,
Denver division sold at 94l4d93 Union fhclno a.
again were . easter at 1O7 and Northern PACING nrss
declined from lO1 to 9sl2. scoo COX
The sulpTreasury to-day lost on balance So3v' -
made up by losses OF S204.01O currency anu sae 90
coin. The days operations covered Receipts Sog135I;
payments 81 1886 297: currency Dalsnce' TVo'io'A'
coin balance. Sll9s 1902. ,-.,.ou,r
The business In call loans to day was done prlnclpay
per cent after opening at per cent lheIe W.
exceptions at z per cent and the closing was AS p
cent ,.uou..
Tho Clearing House statement to-day was as loho"s'
Exchanges, S96i37 439 balances, So'ooo'-to. L., M
The United tttes treasury at Washington to-day re-
ceived S436OOO National bank notes Tor redempIlonii
The customs receipts S565,5?4, and tue lhVel"'
revenue receipts S403,SO9 5000, -. ,ro,a.
tons for business az folows Bankers bills - 81 ana
81 s33 for long and short sterling respectively 59a
and 5.2O for francs 1919 and "a for reichmTAs' ''4
and 10 for gullders. -, ..,,or
The governors Of the Bank OF England at their regular
weekly meeting to-day made no change IN Tue D'an ,
minimum rate Of discount and 10 remains at per CI
During the week the bank gained f3S9OOO pulloli,
changed and remains at 4G7s against Al 0l per 80
this date year. To-day tue bank gnned aiU'oJTU
bullion on balance. The weekly statement OF Tue pauS
OF France shows gains OF 3,J1r,OOO francs EOil anu
12sO.OOO francs silver. The weekly statement OF tns
Imperial Bank OF Germany shows a gain IN specle Vi
1625 900 marks At the London stock E1cnsn.e
British consOs weaker ut 80 l5l6 Tor Doh m09y
and account United states centwere up = at ii2'
and 42 per cent were, after 1874, unchanged at 10
Quotations for American railways responder 70
days late and tod midday lower prices IN tne o"e
,rket- and closed without recovery Al f~ris fIe"'"
per cent we're down 10 11.Z1l2.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

may not have occurred to our general horse breeders how difficult 1t is to find a really handsome large horse that is tit- tel for carriage work. But the desire for style simply. does not measure the demand for this kind of horse by any means. There are many people who do not care for more style thanis represent ed by a single horse an1 carriage. They have more regard for comfort and econ opy combined than they have for com fort and show c-mbirei. But small horse will not answer for our one-horse family carriages ID this city. Usu'lly these carriages are very heavy, and when the weight of the driver and that of at least two others are added, the hUrse has som thing to do. Here then IS another large demand for large horses of a cer- tain kind. an l 1t is kind which is not difficult to breed. The science of breed ing is sufficiently understood to enable Us to produce such horse with Inerr ing Ct rtaiqty. and when certainty of pro- duction and certainty of sale forour pro ducts can becommaded, prudence would dictate that that is tine direction to bend our efforts. Once m a thousand times. perhaps, we can produce g trotter that will bring Us a profit or thousands of dollars But the other nine hundred and uiuety-nine times We get nothing. In many cases the fsilur- is SD great that the horse is pretty nearly worthless It has been so bred that It Is oi little use off the track, and nature has not endow- ed to be Of any use on it. But the horse that we have been describing can be produced every tune, aad every time he Is produced he represents several hun dred dollars of value. In either one of the classes We have named the faruer would find a large margin of profits. IL may be necessary t1 spead @ few years iu the breeding of such a horse, but by the careful selection Of the stallion 1t can be accomplished with alaost any of our mares.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
closing the Cattle Trail

Says the Kansas City Price Current: ''The lease Of the Cheyenne and ArroGa- hoe lands threatens to materially in.er- fere with tIe Texas cattle dr ve west. The lease extends west to the borders O. the Panhandle Texas, about the one hun dredth n -ridian and takes in the trails
 that have been used heretofore from Texas. for ths past twenty years. Now tha- tlis lease h been fenced the trails have beeu fenced the old trails have been
 blocked and matters now stand droy- CTS will have to keep vest os tLe Ildi D nolioE several hundred miles out of their way, and over a badly watered route
 The old trails heretofore have al- ways been considered national highway and kept open, and should remain SO. as
 the closing of them, riousiy iuterferes
 wite tbe Te1as cattle drive whiea is ( q
 principle commerce of TeXzs. R allzi8g the seTious obstruction to t1e Texas car- tie trade by the closing ot ,Le old gals a memorial was presented Co tte Texas legislatere last week at the instance ot Major Towers, praying them Co reiease the Texas cattle men Of this embargo, upon their bu4iress and calling upon them to instruct their representatives in congress to uss their utmost influence to have the vesse-n trail reOpened and made a national highway. The memor- ial was acted upon promptly, and i5 .s hoped before the coming ot grass. the western trai. will again be opened. If not the Texas drovers the coming season will bs at the mercy of theT Tezas railroads They have already advanced heir rates Sl0 per car on the strength of the clos in of these trails, and if they are kept closed they may sIll tax the drover. There is still but little money ia the drive now and if prohibitory freight rates cb.ain and the nearby trails clos ed to drovers, this once most lucrative branch of commerce must languish and die. A valuable industry killed by a monopoly to satisfy the greed fl a few selfish men. The Record opposed tie lease of the Cheyenne and Arrapahce c lands from the start But now that the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
Shoep Pusbandry

Uuder Ordiuary good management, sheep cetween tho age of one year and six years are subject to but few diseases and those few are seldom fatal. The few epidemic diseases winch sometimes attack whole focks may usually be pre- vented by care, or ure easily ersdicated if taken in season. Very few sheep far mers lose more than two or three per cent of their tiocEls in year, while many do no. lose s single sheep il years by any disease. The care ot flock of sheep is suslI compared to that ot cattle. horses or even swine. They do not need milking twice a day, nor Currying. nor must stables be cleaned after them every day. For about seven months in the year they will ind their own feed in the pasture, unless tLe owner thinks best to give a ration of grain, which is seldom needed by store sheep in decent pGstUI- age. They need little watcLful care at coupling time, aud again at the lamb ing season, ,blt TO. mu,h labor even then. At washing and sleariug seasons there is some hard work to he done, but DO more severe than in many Gther depart mer.s of farm labor.
 The cost of k, epin is not great, as ar haif-dozen sheep will get their living. where one COW would fird enodGh, and as they eat coarscr food than the COW, they would subsist in many pastures where COWS would starve. Tit is desir- ed to fatten old sleer. o- force early lambs for market, a few roots and lit- tie gram will do l- easily. IT is estimat- ed thLt sheep will thrive well upon 3 l-3 per cent of it. weight of good hay daily during the winter. Tbus a sheep of 100 pounds weight will need in five montEs about 5O0 pounds ,of hay. IT grain or roots bs Eiveu, poorer hay or straw may be used, keeping the expense about the same. Such a sheep should shear from five Co SIX pounds oi wool, and raise a. least oDe good lamb. LarG- CT averages f wool are not uncommon for many inselj.reut breeders wao req improved sheep to have ther iocks av- crnge three lambs to each two sheep, one-Lelf of the flock having two lambs each.
 These results may not leave large marsio, but eveu at present prices of wool there is @ bllance on theught side 0f the account, which may be increased by good management. There is another source of r- it which Is important to the farmer: "'The hoof of the sheep is golden" says the olI proverb. They en rich the pasture where they feel more than other stock. while the manure in the shed- is richer tan any other made upon the farm. excepting that ofpoultry, and even o1cceding that in some os the elements most needed on our farms
 The above include some of the aIvau- tages ol sheep raising, while the di-ai- vantage5 should also be considered The difficulty Of keeping such fence tbat they can be restrained within the limits allotted to them Is the chief objection. but the more modern breeds of heavier sheep than formerly kept are not as fond of jumping as the oldfsshionoi sheep of half a centucy ago. With such fences as are ft to contine COWS, sheep can Us ually be kept wherever there is decent pasiwlgs aui plenty of watar.-Cor. AmeIi i,au Cultivator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
FROM DARKNESS To IyCHr
rHiErT-TIvE BLOCKS uLC,rly,r-7
 ELECTEICIrT.

In the dist-ic. bounded rv z Pine. Powell and Leaveuw,-rr ..t ..-a electric lights nave been t-..-.I alternate corners. Last u,-b- r.- 'irst time a current ut u.IfE - transmitted over tle coupl-t-G .9.
 The effect was wonderful. II...-- were compelled tO be og- S-4-. .. .- most cOmplImrntary .eru- of ;.-.-..' prise ut their uGhu0wu t.r...- The streets lu the district Were t-..... thau they could be ou .f- moonlight night. On tde st--... -- mug north and south rGpu .r.-..-. of @ man seve.al blocks ii---. - be distinguished aImos. as -.. -..-- be were wlthil slelRur Is. @ light of the gas lamps Jailed ,1r--... the darEn ss of last tvea.r- .r--'- than a quarter of block.
 The policemen al seemed .st.r.. pleased than anybody else. ~4-.-. ], them said, "Nuy, We Gun stand .-- beats now and look suovc--- Tfz..-' be less burglary after tlIs a-.f -,-.. will be uDneari o..' Many rs -f.-. q nr5 of -he district visited .sr. information m taeir vicinity u something Oi the iau1y.t..r. 4 gdrIed the 5Np pe-mau1, il s-.i-sf. great succ-s, and hopes u- ..ee- unua1ca yi fine sy-tau ' .,-st.g. v.- universal and s at.y sa..r.-, FraucIsCO Cugalu.a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
Arlznnl,, ..ltnnil-.. .

One great GdvguHE. stIcu A--- presents t0 the -e.t -r. and wh.clr. be appreciated by gv.rg v.SI-o-,., -. auso.ajs reliability e, her -e.-o->. - | Ile certain weld ot cr and Che -. crease ol herds. Nms I- v., a s.l.-.. boast with the ~e1-..r- paaa., l crops never iaI Iu Oregon, field. often drowned ont hs the elra. water; ruuei hy frost. MI t.l ul afflicted with rust ULi-l rr-I.. ..-. | loss. A high Gs 6u per c-uL ut .4-.r. stock have been known -e ut-sl. .-. single severe wlUi-r- Tn. Fe-l.l ! jrOughts iu California. are u.. |. s.ructive to agricultural and F.,.-- interests. Twelve year slra-a1c farming in Sat riye- valley. l.- r-r- cOuclusively that We have lo.ll. fear from want Ui water. There L..
 been one "dry" yolr ID that .m.a.
 then the system Of irrigation as
 very imperfect, and iu it-ci -, responsible for the iucllvcl-e1c- E. peItnce has also demonstrated 1. .s much less amount of water I- u-aa4.- f.r the successful irrigation u' a,
 tEan was at first employed, ard - speak from our own observation Ea
 We say say that in no Sc4-ou CI-l- -.
 pIss four years. notwithstanding - rapid Increase ot acrlcu.t're has ra-s
 been sl0tl1ge of water, Hgt 1l .-
 other hand. large quantities %, ], ass been permitted t) go to waste. ,.
 disease has ever affected aur gram, a--
 the annual yi-ld- are as certain g- q.
 the advent of the seasons -lrl-..-,
 In regard io st1cE-raIsIug as much -.
 ue said There are no severe g-.s
 that affect he baris. IL. ial and ..-
 mer ram. start the grass v.
 ti0uGi~hes m the winter months, a-4-
 the season preceding our suu--
 storms ths high grass has been rG-e--
 tue range, and turnisEcs uu.u-
 feed, without care or attention
 far surpasses hay for stock. Ur
 ranges arc comparatively free '--
 disease. particularly of cDuia-- character, and, consequently , k no other field, that We know of. r the increase of cattle, horses Hui --- can be e .lcuiatei on with the
 liability as m Arizona. It's t- .- tanty of yields that particga-., - meuds our territory tO the c.rafr.
 vestOr, or Co the man O. H5.'e ms-- who dsSfree a home iu country wl-- tine result Cf yelr- Ct labor wil mol
 swept away i1 the c.c-Iras ot "a s."-. sea-on. The further fic. iEH' -r1r-. n. vrgetgtiOn m Arizona I- most rapid .i prolific, and tba, comfortable and ta- t.ful homes can be uu.l up ua.e ' two, while @ lile-uTe r---t Ne url to The work in @ uJrtlgrG cIl., iI'. renders our territory am at-rgcIy. a.- These facts need lu- t0 be made sa.'. to iHsure Us au increase ut ron1-'' that tlu a few years w.il ua-- tI.- '. uilr us to s'ataaoCj D1f-li. ..
 a.lUremeuts trat our great ml .r.. '. sources MaF Urc-cIt-ArI.Ir D
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
An Int-rc,tlns lnaLln e..l..

IdtiAa, ir.. l.s-Hr-.l 'a. '.-..r
 Dr. Oglesuy, of Fossil. h 05l-- iutl our off he3utiiuI lud.ll - which he had found imrei!ci n - roots os a tr tree ua-r M.ry's t,ls. - rec Was about 3GJ yeIr, oii, .s. '- trunk was SD d-cay-i thl5 ,, ,c|H.- kn ckeJ to pieces easily. The sembisS tha huge blade af a E.', ' inches .0n-. 8 u width ali IT, -.- It is cut out 1f brOEu era2i.r. and --' au exceedingly me polish. il bara- ly as smJ1 h as sculp.u-eI uur.. . is evidently a r-iic G- the stone --. We are DO. aware that any ota"- plemgl;s ol that age nave found north of }ley~3. The d'. came Co th- cua-t iu l~Jj. and durr- pioneer dsys became Intimattl. qunnted wi.h an Indian chief, acquaintance finally upe1ed int. '-- ship. from tdc fact that at ..- when thc chief was at-acka. virious grizzly, he came C, his .l killed tle bear TE,s old Indian 7' very cOuve--aut with the -at,i his t-Ibc, and related to Dr. u-.-' ie-erd which had been rec.'-t . fafLe- to son for ago7, and when -.'. that Et one time Q peopi came from ocean armed w th laus stone aa. and while -hay peacefully -.oN- Z" W.gwams thase fc-or.1l5 Invader,
 attack ali murder tiem Il. - believes that this s.1u- I--'-'-.--- one ot the knives described b. '-s . chief.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

Ing Apache devils ssss the Slver City N. MJ Citizen. are reported raid ing again, but being short of ammuui- ton are not killing to any extent They are crossing tLe line into Old Mexico and driving back horses and cattle and making things generally lively for the cowboys of the San Simon. | few days ago two cowboys captured fifty head Of horses from thirteen Indians and quareled in dividing the stock, which terminated in one of them being shot and instantly killed. r is abou; time for Uncle Same pets to put on the war paint again, now that the winter is nearly over, and take to the bloody path fo.iored each and every spring. The people of Arizona and New Mexico are getting tired of their depredahons, and if the government fails to take the proper course. they will raise mp and annihilate the bowling Apacbes and Wipe them from our midst
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

pHE unlawful hanging of men whC l We committed some great crime is tC . regretted at all tiu-S Why the peo- a resort Co this summary mode oI tiding society Of criminals is easily ex.
 ineL It Is not from any brltal
 ire t1 wreak revenge upon the
 miual. but to protect society. and the
 r that the criminal will escape
 lishmeut at the hands of ihe law. E- result Of criminal trials in the Ter
 5ry tue past year should convince the
 pie that the majesty of the law 7.I be maintained and that Judge -.Iob's occupation is nearly, if not
 te. gone. Il is q transition to be
 outly wished for. Where mob lay is
 rule and the law uf the land the ex-
 .iou j is evident that the criminal e'.s rule that state CT territory aad pad ncrs travels much faster than good n.sE People abroad make @ note Of 1t ali ai course avoid us. Crime at one riuae. ij is true, was rife in this territory, 0a' a better day dawned many mo1ths ago -nG the result Of the late criminal trla Throughout the territory voices the seii.-leut of the people and tells the "oH1 that there is no longer h necessity for mob law, that crime wlll be dealt wiiA the fullest extent of the law. I'--ay there is no more orderly section or country in the United States than this' and We say it without fear of con tr'''-e'4on that this happy result has bee1 brought about by prompt trials ana convictions of red-handed mur- dertrs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

NE presume that the readers of a newspaper can tell, when they read it. whether there is any news in 1t without being told, and if 1t does cost money to procure that news the readers money goes to pay for the same, and i. is silly iwaddle to be thrus.ing into the ears O. the public spasmodic out5urs-s ot gen. erosiiy in this lIue. especially when Ii does not exist The Star published ,he press report this morning and our sp.- cials. which diI cost u7 considerable money. and taere was DO occasion for self rraise. We shall always give tae Star credit whenever It performs feat ol enterprise worthy or mention, and shall be glad to do so bui when |. pu.- Lshes our specials ani simply .he r-..- report We shall have to speak ot # ia as We d. now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
Length ofHumau Iife.

To ascertain hdw I1r- man ~ live tLe .e ruci rea-.u -7uu The duration oi life vitH tle aI.s- - with other animals oi tLs higher is p-opor,iaurh.e Co tho tus s-. in thstr growth. N. t..lr.Hs - proved on the working oIi Dt q. suggested by Bufo-. Al. G.. - auuais, he oha.-ve-. live tise i-- ! ur as the tue ezpa-leI aE --- reaching maturity Thus .-. grows eight years auj lives t.. horse rruuz live years and IHs- l. five: the OK four, mi lives from -... -1 twenty: tIe dog t-g, au. .'-7 twelve: the man twel,v, and L,r- hundred OF more. By pH,-.ci. the ordinary hfe of man should Q. hundred year at least D. -aI.s, I.oudrr Il his ailre-s i' tLeF-'. e maittee .n drCuser-s7 gave h;s opinion tha. "by the Ia.- .,.. Providence to man l0ien. t,i- - - I2l years. and that. where ii-e n from other causes does pod lr. tls reason ulg -a f-T a-..-. cg- is the exc assIva -.Iu4 .--. tha mass of Il- community c1H"-i.. us5.