davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
ARIZONA.
Interesting Information Regarding its Advantages as A Stock Country

| Advantages as A Stock Country.
 From an interview Tn the Southern
 Stockman, we take the following ex. tracts, which will be interesting reading to those parties who contemplate en- gaglng ID stock raising Tn this territory: Tn some respects Arizona can never
 hope to equal Texas. For instance, I,UOO acres of range country in that state will support more cattle than 2.OOO acres ln this territory. This Is not because the grasses of Texas are more luxuriaot or nutritious than those of Arizona; ii IS owing to the difference in the soil
 There the ground Is tough and tlrfy: while here the soil Is mealy and lacks cohesIyeness, and as q cousequeuce inc grass will rapidly tramp out if the range Is stocked to its full capacity. Another drawback to this country Is the long distance from market and the ex- toruonate transportation charges. Ton cannot rely upon California for a market us Nevada and Oregon are fully abl. to supply that demln1. But, then. won have some important advantages over Texas A more favorable climate for stock raising than thIs could not be de sired. The numerous detached moun- talns with which the country is studded afford complete protection from what ever lnclemencies are incident to the climate. Then, again, the chances of epidemic diseases are much less here than m most other range countries. winch fact Is also attributable to your fine climate"
 "ls Arizona stocked to anything near lts iull capacity!' queried the scribe. as the veteran cattle raiser paused for a moment.
 From my observations 1 conclude that the country Is about all occupird. put still there IS grass for many times the number of cattle now ranging with m the territory"
 "H0w do you account for such a DATA dox!' asked the bewildered reporter.
 'It Is DO paradox. What I mean is thlS: All the available water supply Is located and held by men with a small number of cattle. and no means to pur- chase more. fAc water, of course, con troiS l4iEe grlzlng area-much larger than can be utilized by the present num- Der ot stock. But this is a matter that VIII soon regulate itself. The natural increase Of the cattle now on the ranges ot southern Arizona will in five or six years be sufficient tO thoroughly stock the country. Now mark what | tell you. ID live years, or perhaps less, the cattle men of this broad and expansive valley will be seeking other ranges on which 10 pasture their surplus cattle. And this ! state of affairs will be brought about 1 much sooner If action Is not taken by 1 your stockmen to discourage the further l of large herds from other | parts of the country"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
1885. Harper's Periodicals, ILLUSTRATED.

With the new volume. beginning ID December. HAEPzL's MsGAzINE Nill conclude its thirty ls yet. m each leN volume new magazine, not simply because it presents fresh subIects and new pictures, but also, and chiefly, because lt steadily advances m the method Itsalf ot maga- zine making. In a word. the MNGAZISE becomes more and more the flithfnl mirror of current life and move nent. Leading features m the attractive prug am me for lscJ srs new serisl novels hy COSsI NICE FENEMOBE WOOLsOS and w. ID. HOWELL g, a new novel entitled At the Red GiOve." descriptive illustrated papers by f. ID. MILI IT a. SWAIN CLIFFORD. r.. A. ABBEY, H. GIBSON and 0ther~; GOldsmIths She >tOops to Conquer" illustrated by ABBEI; important papers on Art, Science, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
The POOrhOuse. the Grave and yie,ory.

AsHMoRE, ILLINoIs.-The Citizen pub fishes the iOllOWIng facts: Abraham Beaver, sn inmate of the Coles county. Illinois, PoOrhouse, certities that he sui fered several years with the most acute rheumatism, SO that he could not lahor and finally became SD poor and pres trate he was sent 10 the poorhouse. The physicians there gave hIm up and said he must die, but, as a last chance, they tried St. Jacobs Oil. A few applications gave relief, and by its continued use he was enabled to leave his bed. To this IS added the certificate of the superin- tendent, to the truth of the statement and tO his belief that the mans life was saved by the use of the Great Remedy.
 Commenting upon the foregoing. the Citizen says, editorially as follows: I've are pleased to be able 10 testify to the correctness of the above, as the case came directly under oUr notice; any one desiring further information can cOrre- spOnd with this office"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

Look at America, my boys said Kerry pOt-hOu,e orator; that's the place, my boys. for wealth. Look at her tecming mllions'- ''Yes, look at 'em. shouted listener, ''hiy bri- ther Is there; he's one of the teaming millions, and he's doing his jObof work for S2 a day, and owns his cart, too. begorrah! -BOstgu Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

We take pleasure in recommending Halls Hair Remover to our readers. It restores gray hair to its youthful color, prevents badness, makes the hair soft and glossy, does not stain the skin, and IS altogether the best known remedy for ali hair and scalp diseases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
A tara.

s,.5 ~ all whc are suffering from errors oi weil lhdiser' tisns of youth, nervous e.o e.g"AIIess, early decay, loss of manhood, vo- ' VIII send a recipe that will cure eSr FAhE OF CHARGE. This great rem Sa,Sas was discovered by missionary in a,'rli yuIn America Send self-sddressed S.'.:lope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN,
 ''~''oo U, New York. iY-I6-eod-d-w-1y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

According to a German paper the ln- yeutor of lncifer matches was political prisoner, who perfected his idea m ls't3, within the walls of state prison. hani- merer was a native of Ludwigsburg, and when sentenced to SIX months lm- prisonment at HohenaspOrg, he was Tor. innate enough to attract the notice ana gain the favor of an old officer in charge of the prison, who, finding he was studving chemistry, allowed him 10 ar range small laboratory in hls cell. EAmmerer had been engaged m re- searches with a view of improving the defective sleeping system, according to which splinters of wood. with sulphur at the ends, were dipped into a chemical fluid in order to produce a flame. If the fund was fresh the result was satisfactory, but as 1t lost its virtue after a time, there was general dispc-- s,,ion to continue the old-fashioned system of using flint and steel. Alter many failures ksmmerer began to eX- nerimeut with phosphorus, and had al nost completed his term of imprlson- ment when he discovered the right mix ture and kindled a match by rubbing IL against the walls of his cell. On com inr out of prison he commenced me manufacture of matches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

Tucson Lodge No. 9, F. S A. M., at a stated meeting on Monday even ing last, elected the following officers for the ensuing term; ", J. Sullivan, W. NJ; F. NJ. Bergman. $. w.; Charles Kresham. J. w; J. \. Mason, Tresurer' J. E. Gardiner, Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

Aver's Sarssparilla thoroughly eleanses the blood, stimulates the vital functions and restores tLe health and strength. No one whose blood IS impure can ieei well. There is a weary, languid feelnE' and often sense of discouragemen' and despondency. Persons having tniS feeling should take Ayers SarssPariiIS I'd npr;fv and yitalize the blood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
.ROTGH OS PAINS D

Cures coiic. cramps, diarrhea; ex- formally for aches, pains, spraIns. head ache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and 50c. W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
THIN PEOPLE.

Wells Health Remover" restor e health and vigor, cures DyspepsIa, I m potence, Sexual Debility. SI. W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
"BUCHU-PAIBA."

QuIck, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, ,Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder, Sl. Druggists. |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

Re Cured by Administering pr. Haines' Golden specific.
 It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the per son taking 1t, eifecting speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient IS a moderate Grinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temDerate men who have taken the Golden Specific m their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from its administration. Cures guar anteed. Circulars aud testimonials sent free. Address. Golden Specific Co.
 lo5 Race St., Cincinnati, O. a,I M Tx
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
.EoUCH oN COUGHS. co

Ask for "R5ugh on Coughs" for Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, Hosrseaess. Troches. ljc. Liquid, Pc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
ROUGH oN CORNs.'

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns" l5c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft 0orns, warts, bunions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
HEART PAIN

z;, z;l e pitatlon, Dropsical Swelling, Diz'
 'a-St' Indigestion. Headache. Sleep SLera' ,aS' cured by "Wells' Health Re
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

The merchants are preparing for the holidays and holiday goods are being displayed even at this early day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
.ROUGH OS RATS -

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, 6ed-Jus,, skunks, chipmInks, gophers lJc. Druggists. {
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
MOTHERS.

If you are failing; broken, worn ont and nervous, use Wells Health Re- newer" Sl. Druggists. W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Ter Year:

HARPERS FRANKLIN SQJAhE h.
 BRARY one year l-2 uumbors)---------iC 10 CO Postage Free Co all subscribers in the United States aud Canada. The volumes of the MAGAZINE bes ID with the Mum mrers for June and DeCrmler of each year. When 10 time is ss ecitrt. It NIll be understood that the subscriber WI-hee Co begin with the current nun ber.
 The last eleven semi-aInual volumes Of HAR- PEA'E VI MsGsZfNE iu ueaf cloth binding. will be sent by ms,l postpaid. on receipt of go per vol. ume. Cloth C8---. for binding. 5J cents each by mall. postpaid. Index tu h.HrEH'S MtIAZiSE. Alphabetical. Analytical and Classified. for Volumes | Co 60, inclusive. from June. l--l. Co June. lesl, one vol. ~vo. Cloth. >i
 IemIt,ances slouid be mase by Postotfice Moaey Order or Draft. Co Hvold chance of loss. Newspapers age u-t oculy thIs advertisement withoat th- yVgrl-s O.dcr of HsEPER d BROTH FRS.
 Address
 HAEFEE & B8 THEIRS. New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
uos,.,..-,sS.o

HOstetter's Stom-
 ach Bitters IS a me blood depurent, a
 rational cathartic. .ald a supurb anti
 billIOEs specific. IL rul. les the failing energies of the de- bllltGted. and cheeks Uremature decay. Fersr and aEue biilious rc. mittent dyspepsia. aud bowel com
 plants gre among the evils which it entirely removes. In tropical cJun- tries, Where the lIVer and bowels are orgausm s uu- favOrably atterted by ths coubIue,i .viu nee Of cii- ary necessary safe i. -ts and Dealer,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

Inc!aimed letters remaining m POstOtice al Tucson Arizona. November I7. 1884: Agu lar. Macario Moreno. Carmen Asuilia, Isabel Moreno. Hilaria r Anaila. tall-ta Morris, Marshal ndAsr' David Nelson, Angeline bix.er, " N OrtegA. Ismaela iiner. OWen.C biiirgas. UTbanO Pardo Jesus Castro GerardO Parker, Frank 0llins. M-s PeatersOn. Mics lontreras, Jesus Peysert, NJ . Corona. Franco Purcell, BL 'oyle. W \ Rabbitt NJ Damn. Robert Riesgo, MAnuela Do Haas. hIberA, Lorenzo Dewyer, T O Roberts, G F Mrs Farrell. John Robertson, Fernandez. Ramon Ruiz ElOrencio Garcia, Romuia Ryan, J NJ GallegO. Mereed M Ryan, AL Gonzales. Facunda Sanchis, Jose Gonzales, Tomas Santa Cruz, Modesto Hogsetf, C B Shaw BF Harrir gton, ThO5 Santa Cruz Guadalupe Harrls, K sllbas, Juan Hay,s. Will l. Sill Kay Herbert, Frank Sweeney J U hoge, W W Suha, Mercedes Howard, C Summers, James Johnson, thas Townsend. David kraeme=. Samuel Uribe, GuillermO l.aid. II Nasquez, Jose Maria Lawrence. N White. w l. Lester, w VI Willard. Kittie lyopes. Franco Williams, CJ Meiia. Miguel Wilder. l. Mciia, Jose Marin Wilder. Loring
 NJ. P. FREEMAN. P NJ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

All applying to me will receive my honest
 | opinion of their cOmplaints-No experimenting.
 | l will guarantee a positive cure Iu eVery cas-
 | undertake or forfeit Si.OJ. Consultation Iu of- | hce or by letter FREE and strictly private | Charges moderate. Thorough examination. Iu- | cludlng chemical and miCroscupIcal auaiy-i- of l urine and advice, S5. Office hours tl g tsily | to evenings; sundays, Co r. only. CsIl on | nra
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
DE, N1HFN.

2nii kearny street. san Francisco. Cal. P.S-l have a v4gErAsIE COMPOUND, t'.., TO- suit of many years of special prasti @ and hard study, which under my special advice has never failed of success in the cure of luST MNNuuoD. PROsTNTORRHEA. PIC iyi--tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
M HOSPITAL REFERENCE.

haVing been surgeon m charge Of two lea ilng hospitals. enables me tO treat all prIvAts tTt,u- bles with exc lent results. 1 wish it disfluctly understood that do not claim tO perform nm possibilities or Co have miraculous or suDernGt- ural power. l claim only Co be a skillfui and successful Physician and Surgeon, IHJEoUGLLI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining in Post0ffice at Tuceou ArIv,,a N,w.r,b.- t- tlzf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
DR.ALLEN'S
Msn

And MIDDLE-AGED aF'N. who Sre suffering from the effects of Youthful inii.creti-us or Excesses m mGturer years NERVOUS and PHTsI- CAL DEBILITY, lMPOrESoY. LOsr MANHOOD. confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion tO sOci- ety, despOndency, pImples on the face. loss of memory. frequency of urinatine, etc, Rome nc Der, that by a combination of vegetable rcule dies of great curative power. the Doctor has so arranged hls treatment that it will not only lf- ford immediate relief but permanent cure
 Nm .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

reported teach him his letters When, after
many years, he became President, she was to i'll
to do the honors of the White House, and her
daughter took her place
Mrs Julia Dent, President Grants WIFE comes
Of an old family and her great grandfather was
the Surveyor-general OF Maryland Gen. Grant
met her at St Louis, and was engaged to her
four years before he married her During this
time the Mexican war interviewed and she was
twenty three years old when her wedding took
place. Mrs. Hayes is Chillicothe girl Presi
dent Hayes made love to her while she was 60
ing to school at Cincinnati, and married her
after a two years courtship. Gen. Garfield was
also associated with his wife during her school
days, and there had been long acquaintance
before their engagement, in 1856. Such is a brief
history Of the loves of the Presidents. AS far as
we know they seem to have been singularly
happy in their love affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
NO LONGER EMPEROR.
How Napoleon III Took His Defeat After
Sedan.

Earl of Mdlmesbury's Memoirs.
After a few minutes he came into the room
alone, and with that remarkable smile which
could light up his dark countenance he shook me
heartily by the hand. confess that l was never
more moved. His quiet and calm dignity and
absence of all nervousness and irritability were
the grandest examples of human moral courage
that the severest stole could have imagined |
felt overpowered by the position. All the past
rushed to my memory; our youth together at
Rome in 1929; his dreams of power at that time;
his subsequent desperate attempts to obtain it;
his prisons where l found him still sanguine
and unchanged; his wonderful escape from Ham,
and his residence in London where, in the riots
of 1S49, he acted the special constable like an
Englishman. His election as president by mill
ions in France in 1850; his further
one by millions to the imperial crown;
that part l had myself acted an En-
gIsh minister in that event, which had realized
all his early drea. IS; the glory of his reign of
twenty two years over France, which he had
enriched beyond belief and adorned beyond all
other countries and capitals; his liberation of
ltaly-all these memories crowded upon me as
the man stood before me whose race had been
successful and romantic, now without a
crown, without an army, without country, or
an inch of ground which he could call his own,
except the house he hired in an English village.
| must have shown, for | could not conceal what
l felt, as again shaking my hand he said: "a
la guerre CONNIE la guerre. Cest bien bon de
venir me vor." In quiet, natural way he then
praised the kindness of the Germans at Viii
helmshohe; nor did a single complaint escape
him during our conversation He said he had
been trompe to the force and preparation
of his army, but without mentioning names;
nor did he abuse anyone, until
mentioned General Trochu, who deserted the
Empress, whom he had sworn to defend, and
gave Paris up to the mob, when the Emperor
remarked: "Ahl VOLTA I'm droe." During half
an hour he conversed with as calmly as in
the best days of his life, with dignity and res
ignation which might be that of fatalist but
could hardly be obtained from any other creed
and when L left him that was, not for the first
time my impression. When l saw him again in
1871 found him much more depressed at the de
struction of Paris and at the anarchy prevailing
over France than he was at his own misfortunes
and that the Communists should have committed
such horrors in the presence of their enemies,
the Prussian armies appeared to him the very
acme of humiliation and of national infamy
On Jan. 8, 1873, he died in the presence of the
Empress, who never left him, released from the
storms of ftful existence, from intense phys
ical suffering, and saved from knowing the loss
of his only son, whose fate she was soon destined
to deplore alone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

tdilSlldil.
A bull-fght of a novel kind took place at Tar
ragoua on Sunday last oct. l2 the performers
being women clothed in the male torero suit
The bulls were all young and full of fire. The
first one let into the arena made straight for one
of the torerOS, aud sent her spinning i'll the
sand several yards Off \ second torero rushed
to the rescue with her capa, which she waved be-
fore the bull to draw of its attention from her
discounted colleague The bull accepted the
challenge at once, and, with rapid twist of the
neck caught the banderilla and sent her flying
She fell on her face, and followed the previous
torero in her retirement, bleeding from several
scratches. The third torero then advanced, but
no sooner had the bull caught sight Of her than
he bounded toward her and tossed her
After this the bull took quiet walk
around the arena, waiting for fresh sport. No
further competitor entering the list, the crowd
began to show signs of lmpatience, which grew
at every moment, until they finally began break
ing up the seats and throwing brickbats into the
arena. yelling anathemas at the cowardice of the
t0rero company. The stewards then announced
that the money would be returned. This was
done partially, but the cashiers Office suddenly
closed that official having bolted with the rest
of the talings
A scene of ndescribabe uproar occurred when
the fact became known. and the work of demoh-
ton was pursued with increased fury The
seudarmes were called in TO restore order but
only succeeded in adding to the general confu-
sion. in which they We're roughly handled. The
arrival Of three companies of infantry enabled
the managers to clear the amphitheatre. The
most extraordinary part of the affair Is that IN
deferred by the fate OF the first company Of
toreros and their manager who were marched
off To prison besides, the WorkWomen OF the
tobacco factories Of Madrid are preparing to give
an exhibition of their proweSs and troupe is
organizing to do the round of the arenas in all
the principal towns of Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

Ben: Ferley foore.
The news of the death of Speaker Kerr, at
Rockbrdge Alum Springs, in August 1876, ere
ated quite sensation at Washington. Three
Presidents had died aud death had vacated the
office of Nice-president four times, but never be
fore had Speaker died. About him the charmed
circle of republican government seemed to have
drawn its line, so that cut of twenty nine elected
Speakers of the House of Representatives, from
the days of Muhlenburg down to Kerr, there
had never been time when, in the event of the
death of the President Vice president of the
United States, the Speaker would not have been.
under the act of March, 1892, the President.
Gen. Grant announced the Speakers death in a
well-worded proclamation, and the Masonic fra
ternity of which he was member guarded the
coffin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
100000 for a diamond.

IlUHUUU IIIUIIb
A diamond, weighing no less than 457 carats.
has, it is stated, been sold by city firm TO a
syndicate of diamond merchants. 1t is believed
to be from the Jagersfontein mine Orange Free
State, South Africa, as it is of the blue-white
lustre which characterizes stones from that
mine Compared with this brilliant the Koh
moor is a small affair, for the latter on weighs
1913 carats The Regent of France, another eel
ebrated diamond, weighs 1856 carats and the
Orioff 1875 carats. The diamond which is now
exciting so much attention purchased, it is
said, in the first instance, for 1880 and the
syndicate whose property it now is asks E2O0 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Leprosy in the Streets of San Francisco.

Sergeant Houghtaling was informed yesterday
afternoon that leper was sitting on a bench in
Portsmouth square, opposite the old City Hall,
airing himself, to the disgust and dread of all
passers-by The man gave the name of Wong
Yick. and was sent in charge of an officer to the
Smallpox Hospital. His limbs and body were
swollen to an enormous size, and altogether he
presented a very disagreeable sight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

81 HAVE suffered everything but death from
rheumatism. Friday l took Athlophoros, and
Monday was well and went to Boston, SO
Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

ALTHOUGH we have heard persons remark 'it
is worth its weight in gold" stin DR. Bulls
Cough Syrup is to be had at all drug stores for
the small price of % cents q bottle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
A Horrible Tragedy.

The town Of Greeneville was very
much excited over the report that
Maj. Il: I. Johnson had killed Mai.
Edgar Henry at Hayneville furnace,
twelve miles from Greeneville. In
1883 Major Johnson, the Supervising
Pensiencr Examiner for East Tonnes
see and North Carolina, made his
headquarters at Greeneville. His wife
and son accompanied him there. Mr..
Johnson's business required absence
from home. During his absence, Mrs.
johnson became acquainted with
Major Henry, United States Revenue
officer Their acquaintance soon ri
pened into intimate friendship. This
gave rise to a good deal of whisperings
about the town. The scandalous re-
ports reached the ear OF Mr.. Johnson.
His wife, overcome with remorse, made
an open confession of her guilt john
son agreed not to abandon her but
said he could not live with her. On
the 9th of December 1888, she COM
mitted suicide at indianapolis, choos-
ing death rather than Il life in dis
grace. johnson resolved to kill Hen
ry on sight. He made an unsuecess-
full attempt sone time ago. On Tues
day morning, at 10 O'Clock, he found
Henry at Hayneville and shot him
twice with a shot. gun Henry died
instantly. Johnson returned to
Greeneyiile and surrendered to the
sheriff