davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Arlzona,s strongest Catt Company

A representative of tine Stock Grower | had yesterday the pleasure of travelling eastward with Dr. E. B. Perrin, of San Francisco. Dr. Perrin is a pioneer, hay ing gone to California fifteen years ago. He IS now a representative cattle owner of Arizona, having large interests ID that territory. In the counties of COchlse and Pima Dr. Perrin is the owner of the BadOcuma ari grant, Q fine block of prep erty which IS splebdIdly watered by a creek of the same name. The grant IS confirmed by congress, md gives title to a valuable piece of land thirty by three miles.
 Ibis ranch is stocked with l3,0OO head of cattle owned by Tevis, Perrin, Land & Co. Tbe cattle herd was started three years ago, with Texas and Sonora stock, but the introduction Of a bunch of Cali. fornia cattle and the constant use of i'm proved bulls has brought the entire stOcl up to a far grade which IS being con- stantly improved.
 The firm consists of Hugh Tevis, a son of LloydtIevIs, president of the Wells Fargo bank of CalifOrnIs, w. c. Land, of San Francisco, Dr. F. B. Perrin, of San Francisco, and M rel Bruce, of Virginia.
 These gentlemen will turn their atten- ton to adding to the present herd until the range is fully stocked. The shipping market for the steers of this large herd is Los Angeles. but there IS heavy To- cal demand which consumes the supply. Tevis X Co. are now filing a heavy cOn- tract for beef steers with Tombstone parties.
 Dr. Perrin has another very fine ranch propeity in Yavapsi county, in northern Arizona This consists of the Bacs grant, which, wlth 5,OOO head of cattle to stock 1t. IS owned by him ndivIduslly. The Bscs grant is locsted near Prescott, and Is finely watered by sprir gs and creeks. The ra niall for 1885 at this ranch has aggregated twenty -fOur inches. This ranch IS stocked with Utah and CalifOr- mia cattle, and it is the intention of the owner to improve with thoroughbred bulls of the Aberdeen-Angus grade.
 The natural market for this ranch Is Kansas City and the doctor waS well pleased with the result of recent ship ment to that point. He will make lar ger sale soon. This ranch is m charge and under the management of Dr. Thorn ton and son.
 Dr. Perrin is now on hls way to New York city for the purpose of negotiating 2 for some of the offered lands of the At lantic < Pacific railroad company. II these lands are secured he has Tn view the organization of very strong com parry whose business shall be the breed ing and maturing of cattle and horses New Mexico Stock Grower.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

THE Albuquerque Journal thinks because General Crook has a steady blue eye and a curved, fighting nose" that he is the only officer capable of subduing the Apsches, and that the newspapers have shsmefully and out rageously sIandered hIm. The profound logic of the specious argument is indeed touching, and had it been supplemented wish a pointed reference to his bellicose vest buttons and encsrnRdined suspend CTS. the proof of his greatness would be overwhelming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

THAT precious scoundrel, Ferdinand Ward, has been found guilty on 6 charge of grand larceny that demands Impris- onment for a term not to exceed ten years. Now if ten more counts mete out the same measure Of punishment, the country will feel satisfied that the leaden heel has found congenial rest ing place, from which no executive clemepcv should lift 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

THE political boss who bossted Of having the Presidents ear, was doubt less correct iu hIs claim. The organ seems to have fallen among thieves and the other one is deaf. Judge Vincent. of New Mexico, and several others who have been summsrily removed, will confirm this statement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

PooR CARLorrA IS suffering the pre- liminary pangs of complete dissolution. A sudden collapse of even the little re- maining mental strength has left her ID 8 state of lsthargy from which it is believed she will pass into that land otioy which her wandering imagination has so long pictured as the scene of her reunion with her murdered husband.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

TIE San Francisco newspapers think that with the present depresslon in the Quijo;oa stocks. their designation by the press of this territory as "Bonsn- zs stocks" is little sstIrical. The mar ket quotation of the shares do not affect the amount and value of the ore, snd there Is surely a bonanza in the mines which the stock represents. The time is not far off when these stocks will be eagerly sought after at prices that will range from par upward.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

WITH an uncompromisingly Demo cratic Civil Service Commission, the work of rewarding party fealty by ofh' cial appointments will be greatly light eued and expedited. II is a sort of im- pregnable armor for the President, that will turn the point of the srrOws of hatred, winged from the strong bow of desperate disappointment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

THE California Chinese are trying to make the industrial pursuits unpleasant for the white men and are using their best efforts to turn the tables of opPres- sion against their oppressors. They want the Melican man to go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

THE kind of reform the present sd- ministration is indulging in demands 6 faithful protection of the interests of Influential Democrats, rather than an honest performance of duty, by an sp. nninfed official
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
s,s,ss or,nd iu,v h

THE United Ststes grand jury has eI. pired for want of breath, and the public can now express all the contempt of il that has been pent up within them. The CITIZEN has studiously and carefully concealed its contempt and will be obliged 10 wait until time softens it to the scope of the English language.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

SOME of the Democratic attorneys are very much displsssed with the turn taken in judicial matters here, notvith- standing the fact that Grover Cleveland did it with his little hstchet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
Particulars of an Accident.
Cor. AIbuauerque JournaI.l

One of the most shocking accidents ID the history of Williams, Arizona. occur red Thursday, October % Lee Harris and Henry Lee had taken their guns and gone for hunt. Wandering around over the woods until tired. they had sat down to rest. Lee was carrying a ham msrless Sharp, a very trescherous kind of s gun, Dever safe unless empty. Sit ting there on the rocky hillside, in mid afternoon, the streaming sun pen ceiling the brown and scared earth around them, the vernal pines shaggy tops gently waving above them, engaged in innocent, boyish diversions, he thOughtlessly rHIsed hIs gun and was looking into the muzzle. It discharged, and the poor boy was dead. The ball entered just below the eyebrows and came out st the back part of the right Hemisphere of the head. His father has Sbeen sick quite awhile. snd was ID bed It the time. His sister was just recOv- fsring from a long sickness, and this dire calamity thrust upon their already over 1urdened shoulders will grate Fsrshly upon them, but sustained with the hope that the dead are the truly happy. We expect them to bsffie their cruel pursuer and recover from the irreparsble loss. A gloom was cast over the entire com munity, and every breath was sn ex- pressIon of sympathy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

DAKOTA bachelors have letit become known that they want wives, and ten thousand henpecked husbands in the east. with unexampled generosity, have simultaneously offered theirs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

torins the afflicted to hEAL4h and HAITI SESs -. . - The Doctor will agree t0 forfeit si DOC i'- s..s undertaken not cured The reazon -" --A-l ,snnot get cured of weakness and tt- sa"s- i- .nsas ta owing 10 . complication, called thyo- rAIORRHEA vtth h1fEhAEcl hhoAa. which requires speci al treatment DR. LIkBIa's ISvI fORATcH. No. 7. ~ith oar ie- iuliAr special trestrasnt. is The gnll eHle -li SRosrAToAKHEk. by It Manhood is r--iar-l and ths hAps' 2 -'-rA 'HOvsd back fruu. se- il Outn.
 tsti sss and desDondsnt. look out for fl- H.l- ,lcatlon with vital weakness Sad bee H- '..r- ty Knoxn as PrOstAtOrrhsa- hurdrr-i- sf l.-- ave been lOst for the want of prup-g t-.s'l-.t 'or this complication. and thousaEi- ta'- .- .lI their property and pleasure in tiie if"i- -- lneCLs-
 Price or either InyigoratOr. ss- tsse z ux bottles. fl0- Sent to Any sicfu-- ' '-i-- .cul ely from observation.
 pr. Liebig d Co. treat successfully 2 a- noeopAthy every form Of SiEt iAL. fl.lfh-- r CHRONIC DISEASE without u.al.l-4 H ,auseous drugs. If vitality is drsln-,i Iron re )ody numerous diseseee follow tha' ta'. "'-- nary medical treatment If .ll0-.-- tu -.'-'..ie he unnatural los. causes Cou-u uV-Iur. ut-a-~ e. Bright's Disease, Insanity. ct 'l--- .-.- ,ntesd. hsaasss Of the geuitO- lrinaF4 Hf-@ udnsys hver and bladder -p-cizl4. trr.i-i l->- Asks OF WOMEN SPEEDILY CUKED.
 Qualined and ke-poRsihie pr Listt Co. from EUROPE are OrgAnlE-d tn con .'r sith the CAlifOrnis MsdicAl Lea. lHIi.-s '- Jursd by regular college eiurAfi"t- Ale H'- ID their niueteent n year Of special traff-.-
 Most powerful elsctrlc b-its free to I-,--r'- To PROvE THK WOSDxRFUL fuNtA 70 --- V, gIGORATOk A C. BOTTLE GIFEH 'A rtNl f--- Consultation free and prvste-
 Call or address
 LIFBIG DI>FINrAAf
 sOo C;asrv .,ras, H.r Frar1--... |. s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

IT is one of the peculisrities of some of the European monarchies to make the most careful and extensive preparations for war when they talk the strongest of peace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

Postmaster J. L. Clark. of American Flag. WAS in town today. Life in the mountains must be both agreeable and wholesome, judging from Mir. Clsrk's improved appearance. One of these times the vicinity about American Flag will be favored summer resort for the people of Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

TEK correspondents say Minister Phelps is kept very busy lunching and dining with the English aristocrscy. His arduous duties are likely to make him round shouldsred.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will proba- bly await the returns from New York before issuing his proclamation for the national Thanksgiving.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

AN exchange says the original name of Massachusetts was "Lsnd of Codish. And cultured Boston is the hub of the codfish aris.ocrscyl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

Though numerous causes may opera ate to turn the hair gray. all tbst is needed to restore the natural color Is Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer For mroe than twenty years its sales have been en1rmous, but We have yet to learn of its failure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

TR young ladies regard caramels ss good court plaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

4 NEW scheme for the drainage oi Mexico is being Reitated. The scheme even extends to the Mexican treasury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

At & special meeting of Arizona Leg ion No. l. Select Knights, held last night, Past Commander Geo. W. Brown vas chosen representative to the Grand Legion, at its institution in Denver oD November 9th, and F. A. Hsrtvell was elected alternate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
STOCk LIST

FukEIsHxD BY NM. A. SCOTT, srOCz .Sr Er snoxkz. A coseAEss ST., TrCSoV A S-
 aAs FRASrraCf n-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
ADVERTISED LEiTFRS

Unclaimed letters remaining in po-- .r..-. Tucson Arizona. Oct. 96. Iss5. -'- Acuna, PolicarpO Mirasda. J-s- ,-.. Baker. T J Martin tol-E A-'-.' Begley, Geo McNur-sv E Bohan. Michael McGiulr, i.-..r Clsrkson, h C McClurr W-. ,t.. C0nee, W Morrill. W E Cont eras, Jsse MeiiSs Jss-. NJ. Cusich- Power af.I DenHmore. 5 kulE, Jo-efa Eias, Ornelio Rulv Cia.F Fswcetr. F Schrrs-.-L. ur Fernandez, Domingo Sho.1a. a.a-- t Fox. James w Selalls F-----..-. n. Come. Rafael Stuup iir '''- Griialba, kOQues Te.la- tTa.r-s s Hart, Luis Tea E-s-.. Jsnning, Alfred Trs-n. Pa.-., Jameson. ME T--I. p...-. yohnson; ' "a --rg-.s .-afs fs..-. | ebas. Margarita V,re.,s. F---...-..' Lewis, Frank l. N-I4a---I. a.
 M. P FREEMAN. T. ..-.-..--.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31

The total amount of preziu- --f-7 leeted hy IS for The London fror-r Insurance Co. Id of Loucon, iu 're ment Ia, he rlin. of he --cord lu Uc u1r- vas eleven hundred and eighty dol-srs-
 HESEY WILSON. AEsots ai ---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
DR. LlEBlGS w O N Q E R E | |
 6srnan lRTIglTilg.

THE OLDEST, trktAl.~ ~- and BEsT RkMkDs Or -- cure of Nervous and frI----
 Debility. Vital kXnal---- Seminal Weakness Lss-s H- a-a-- hood, Failing Memory sr- -- faxed and kafecbisad co- ll-l" of the GenIto-UrInAry or.s-s. | It speedily cures lMPOlkN ]. [ Early Decay, Los- of Va SEMINAL WEAKNESS. and , the sad effects uf yOutAt-- .- hes and abuse or kAt tS~ g OF MATURITY
 It permanently Prrvsat- all Unnatural Lo=s frHZ --- system. as thou-anl- car a---af who nave Used ths k---iy r- the past quarter ef a r--r-ry which 1t has been before tn- pUbllc-
 It is Indeed a sndrrt~a , Remedy -tontng the nerves. strengthening tte mlsc---.
 checking ths past-. luEls H-s'-
 tng the whole sy-t-m zlt To
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-31
LIEBIc DIsrENstsI

90 Gear strs.at Ssu frzlCi-r.. .. Private entrance A5 Mzson .trs--t ''..- . ap Geary street from kearny- Ma rf1rouzh Dnapeu-z -zry Druaf Store. r
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
Presidential Chirographx.

Abraham Lincoln wrote q small, care
full hand:
The handwriting of General Grant
is easy to read.
Andrew Johnson's handwriting was
large and labored. His fingers seemed
all thumbs.
Zachary Taylor wrote with a blunt
pen, with few fiourishes and no attempt
at ornamentation.
John Tyler, next to Garfield, was the
best writer among the Presidents. He
wrote clear, legible, open hand.
Martin Van Buren, did not like to
write, but when he did sign his name it
was in large, round characters.
Franklin Pierce was the worst writer
of all the Presidents. His writing was
not pretty, but it could be easily read.
The handwriting of William Henry
Harrison was classic. He was man
of varied accomplishments and wide in
formation.
No one would ever be able to counter
felt the handwriting of Rutherford b..
Hayes. He never made the same letter
the same way.
James Buchanan was proud of his
handwriting. He prided himself on his
punctuation, spelling, and the elegance
of his style of composition.
James X. Polk made a signature
which looks like copper plate. Every
line of it is we'll made, and there is a
flourish under it which would do honor
to a writing teacher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
The Absnrdity OF 1t.

The genteel British funeral, only
Just emancipated from the mockery of
scarfs, hat bands, ostrich feathers, and
undertakers' upholstery generally, bids
far to become as absurd in different
way. The floral frenzy is being carried
to ridiculous and grotesque lengths. /
can understand few flowers being
scattered upon the grave of an inno-
cent child, or even of young girl
Sweets to the sweet" by all means
that is to say, in moderation. But to
see some hoary statesman or city cap
italist buried under a carload of costly,
but altogether inappropriate, vege-
tables is really too absurd. Take some
old general Why should his coffin be
piled with lilies of the valley and
maiden-hair ferns? Was he lily of
the valley, even when he was young ?
Did he look in the least like lily of
the valley of late years, when he told
his old bachelor stories in the club
smoking-room? Not bit. Surely it
would be more decent to put his sword
by his side and "his martial cloak
around him." and bury him like man,
not like baby.-London Truth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
Chinese Notions or Immortality.

In the most ancient times ancestral
worship was maintained on the ground
that the souls of the dead exist after
this life. The present is part only of
human existence, and men continue to
be after death what they have become
before it. Hence the honors accorded
to men of rank in their lifetime were
continued to them after their death. In
the earliest utterances of Chinese
national thought on this sub Get we find
that duality which has remained the
prominent feature in Chinese thinking
ever since. The present life is light;
the future Is darkness. What tue
shadow is to the substance, the soul is
to the body; what vapor is to water,
breath is to man. by the process of
cooling steam may again become water,
and the transformation of animals
teaches us that beings inferior to man
live after death. Ancient Chinese then
believed that as there is male and
female principle in all nature, a day
and a night as inseparable from each
thing in the universe as from the uni
verse itself. so it is with man. In the
course of ages and in the vicissitudes of
religious IDEAS, men came 10 DesleVe
more definitely in the possibility of
communications with supernatural be-
ings. In the twelfth century before
the Christian era it was distinct belief
that the thoughts of the sages were to
them revelation from above. The
Book of Odes" frequently uses the ex-
preston God spoke of them, and one
sage is represented after death "moY-
ing up and down in the presence of
God in heaven" A few centuries
subsequently we find for the first time
great men transferred in popular i'm
agination to the sky, it being believed
that their souls took up their abode in
certain consultations. This was due
TO the fact that the ideas of immortality
had taken new shape, and that the
philosophy of the times regarded the
stars of he aven as the pure essences of
the grosser things belonging to this
world. The pure is heavenly and the
gross earthly, and therefore that which
is purest on earth ascends to the
regions of the stars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
The Oldest Land Animal.

The Oldest known land animal is q
scorpion recently found by Prof. q.
Lindstrom, in the uppermost layer of
the silurian rocks of Gothland, Sweden.
The fossil scorpion has, like existing
ones, seven segments in the tail, the
last shaped into sting, and seven alb
dominal segments. There are eight
legs, and both the great claws, or palpi,
still remain. The legs differ from those
of existing scorpions in ending in a
point instead of in claws. The air
breathing nature of the animal is made
evident by the preservation of stigma,
or breathing-hole, on the right side.
1t will be remembered that all silurian
animals hitherto discovered have been
fishes, crustacea, molluscs, crabs,
sponges, etc.-all of them aquatic ami
mails, yet biologists have always sup
posed that land. and probably land
animals. must have existed in silurian
ages. The sea, the estuary and the
lake embalm their dead in sediment,
but the land fails to do this, and hence
the absence of fossil examples of land
animals in any formation does not prove
the non-existence of such animals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
Arue-Shakcn Sufferers

Who resort 10 Hostetters Stomach Bitters, ex-
perience speeder and more complete relief than
they can hope to do by the use of quinine. This
authenticated fact is Of itself sufficient to
have established high reputation for the Bit
tiers. But the article is not specific merely for
the various forms of malarial disease. It endows
The system with degree Of vigor. and reforms
its irregularities with certainty that consti-
-utcs its best defense against disorders of the
stomach liver and bowels. specially rife where
the atmosphere and water are miasma tainted.
Fever and sgue. bilious remittent dumb ague
and ague cake are remedied AMI prevented by
H. and IT also removes dy spepsia. CONSTR alton.
rheumatism. etc. Take this medicine on the
lrst indication that the systtI. is out OF order,
,nd rest assured that YOU will be grateful for
. hint
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26

Americans, as q rule, do not take
kindly to secondhand articles, but, not
understanding this prejudice. they use
them many times without their knowl-
edge. For example, man would as
soon think of buying secondhand
coffin as to purchase toothbrush which
had before done faithful service in an
others mouth. Nevertheless, many
thousands OF unsuspecting New York
ers.
Very few persons who purchase fine
toothbrushes at low prices know where
they come from. They only stop long
enough to think that they have found
good bargain, without suspecting for
an instant that they have purchased a
secondhand article. but where ignor-
ance is bliss tbs folly to be wise."
One of the ways by which hotel
chambermaids make extra money is by
collecting the toothbrushes which are
left in the rooms by forgetful guests.
Thousands of them are collected in the
hotels of this city every year and again
placed in sphere OF usefulness by en-
terprising chambermaids and dealers.
There are several buyers who almost
daily visit the bachelors of the great
hotels and lodging-houses in search OF
these toilet articles, which are known
to the trade as seconds.
For fine toothbrush, which origin
ally cost from 90 cents to 81 and is
still'in good condition, the collectors pay
8 cents. while inferior brushes. OF. those
which are a little the worse for wear,
bring only or cents each. The ma
jority of the brushes collected are of
good quality and show no marks of use,
save, perhaps, little yellowness on the
bristles or handle, for, as a rule, there
is no toilet article about which its owner
Is so particular as the brush with which
he cleans his teeth, and as soon as it
shows traces of wear IT lis discarded
An industrious chambermaid who has
charge CT a large number of rooms can
collect from two to six toothbrushes g
day, for no article of common use, not
ease as toothbrush. OF course, the
larger the hotel the greater the collec-
ton of toothbrushes, and many econom-
ical chambermaids add from 30 cents to
81 per week to their salary by the sale
OF seconds" AS rule, the girls fig
ure upon this item of income in addition
to stipulated wages much as waiter
does upon the customary "tips.
When the dealer in seconds" secures
a large bundle of brushes he returns to
his little repairing" room and begins
operations. Each brush is plunged into
q strong solution of chlorate of lime,
which in an hour or two makes it a
white as snow. Every blotch and dark
line on the bone handle has disappeared,
the bristles become as bright and
glistening as when they were new, and
the brush is in fact completely reiuven-
ated. Then the brush is thoroughly
washed in clean cold water and careful
ly dried. Within week afterward it
has probably been resold and is again
in use, perhaps in New York City, per-
haps in Chicago, or some other West
ern city, where it has been sent as a
! superior imported article. - Ne,o
York TeleQrdnl.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26

A Millionaire i'm HOmespun.

/ know another example of great
wealth-and might allude to him as
an awful example Il refer to Joseph
Richardson, wealthy contractor here,
known to everybody as "Uncle Jo." He
is now building the extension of the
Grand Central Depot. AS he hurries
about his work-he always hurries-he
looks like some ol,l-fashioned miller,
belated with country grist- Uncle
Joe is worth, probably, some FIVE or six
millions, but he once boosted, in my
hearing, that he never paid more than
sl2 for o SUIT of clothes in his life. He
is 70 years old, / think, but he never
bought himself an overcoat in his life.
-Ne,D York letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26

1t will cost you s25 annually, in the event Of
failure in business to pay your debts to the
amount OF $1,000, by securing membership
in the American Protective Association of
Chicago. See advertisement headed PAY
Your Debts, " in another column of this paper.
1t will be TO the interest OF every country
merchant to investigate the inducement Of
fered by this association. We are assured
that 1t has the Endorsement of many of the
leading wholesale business men who are in
tercsted in the Advancement and success of
the plans and purposes of this association.