davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

March 4th, 1869, he was insugurated, when he immediately set about recon structing the rebelliOus states. In this labor he me. task that demanded all the strength of bis iron will ard un- swerving sense of justice. In the Ma tIaual Republican Convention at Phila- deIphia, on June 9th, 1872, he was re- nominated for the Presidency and m due course of time entered upon his second term of office.
 Although the presidency of General Grant was throughout embarrassed with questions of grave importance, his Judg- ment, moderation and firmness were equal to tie great trust reposed in him That his administration of affairs was characterized by some defects few will attempt to deny, but then it must be ad- mitted slsc, that be was always more loyal to his own convictions than to the mere vhims of party. During his terms of office neuy salutary measures of great u,omeut LeeGme laws of the land and many abuses were Tectiied that lad long obtained.
 Shortly ufler the inCuguI atiOn Oi bis successor, Gen. Grant went abroad and travelled allcost every portion of the civilized world. No representative man of any nation, ancient or modern, has ever been the subject of so many distinctions, honors and mighty hon. ages. All nations, tongues and peoples met him with Gcc.Gmaiionsof applause. Princes and potenates did him honor before their subjects and showered on him tokens of tLeIr esteem.
 During last winter he suffered a se- we're injury from fall upon the icy sidewalk in New York, winch also pro duced @ severe shock to his nervous system. Early n the present year the first symtoms appeared Oi the cancer which has ended his life, sIuce which time his strength has gradually failed until deaih relieved his pains. The history O. his recent sunerngs is still fresh in the memory of the readers of tke CITIZEN and ned not be repeated here.
 The correct name Of General Grant was Hiram Ulysses Grant, but through some blunder in making out his ap- pointment to West Point, Ulysses S." was written instead, and he thought best to let it remain SO.
 4 writer has observed of him: He is a man noticeable by the most quietude of his ways. great by the heroic deeds he has performed; great by his lofty alle- glance Co law and hIs observance Of the duties Of citizsnship-by, in fact, ;he sum total of those virtues which enable Q man to use his faculties, and powers for the promotion of the welfare of his cOun- try, for its safety and progress, rather than for the advancement of his own selfish or mercenary ends. He Is noto- riously Q man of but few words; vet l what he says is always sensible and in- structive. Ills manner is blunt from shere simplicity of character, not from | any want of consideration for those | about him; Tor he is, of Americans, the | greatest, yet with least pretense, aud, as the greatest usually are, m his sim plIcIty sublime"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

ground until the arrival of Buell. turned the day in his favor. Two days after ward Halleck arrived at the front, and took command of the army, General Grant remaini1 1g at the head of the right wing and the reserves. In July, Hal leck being made general in chief, Gen. Grant succeeded him ID the command of the Department of the Tennessee, and September 18th he fought the bat tie Iuka, which was only an incomplete victory owing to the failure of General Rosecrsns to carry out his orders.
 Immediately after the victory of Cor inth in October, Gen. Grant proposed to the general-In-chief the capture of Vicksburg. Having received ID answer, on November 2d he commenced a move ment into the interior of Mississippi. While threatening Yicksburg iu the rear with 5000 men, Sherman was dis patched along the Mississippi river with 10000 to attack it in front This move ment failed, however, mainly from the fact that the principal base of General Grants supplies was surrendered by Col. Murphy, who was, in consequence, dismissed from the army.
 In January, 1863, Gen Grant took command in person of all the troops Tn the Mississippi valley, and took up a position at point opposite Yicksburg and soon laid siege to the city which, with 27,OO0 prisoners, was surrendered to him on July 4th.
 He was now promoted to the rank of Major General in the regular army, and was appointed to the cammand of the military division of the Mississippi. Upon this he concentrated his forces for the defense of Chattanooga; and Mission Ridge and Lookout Mountain were carried on November 24th and 25th. In consequence of all these brilliant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

MoUSTAIS lions, bears, wild cats and other carnivorous animals of @ preda- tory character that destroy cattle, sheep and other property of value, to appease their hunger, are subjects of 8 public bounty for their scslps. The Apaches-animals of predatory char acter that destroy human life for am usement-are exempt from the bounty law. It is obvious from thIs distinc- tlon that cattle, sheep, etc, sre of more value than human life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
GENERAL us. GRANT.
IN MEMORIAM.

General Ulysses 5. Grant wss born at Point Pleasant. Clermont county, Ohio, on April 27th, 1892. and died at Mt. McGregor, New York, July 23d, 1885, aged 63 years, 2 months and 2S days.
 He is of Scotch descent; and at the age of seventeen he entered the militia ry academy at West Point, where he graduated in 1S43, receiving the rank of brevet second lieutenant He was assigned to the Fourth Infantry, remaining ID the army eleven yesrs. He was engaged in all the battles of the Mexican war, save that of Buens Visits, and for his bravery received two brevets.
 In 1s4S he married Miss Julia Dent, the daughter of leading merchant of St. Louis; and having reached the rank of Captain in 1854, he resigned his com mission in the army and engaged in farming near St Louis. Not meeting with adequate success in this vocation, however, he entered the leather trade with his father in 1860, at Galena, Ills. General Grant was thirty-nine years of age when the war broke out, and as yet entirely unknown to public men.
 When President Lincoln's first call for troops was made, April 18th. 1861, General Grant was found. four days af- terwsrd, drilling company of volun- teers at Galena. After having offered his services to the Adiutant General of the army without receiving any reply, the Governor of Illinois employed him in the organization of volunteer troops, and in a short space of time he was com missioned Colonel of the 2lst Illinois h. fantry. He took command of his regi- ment in June, and in August he was commissioned Brigsdier General of vol
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

FEoM the morning contemporary the public must infer that its steamed edit. or has been honored by an interview with the ex-hsngman of Buffalo, now by the grace of mugwumpism, the chiei executive of the American nation. NIT. Hughes's conversation was chiefly con fined to the Indian question, and it is safe to say that if, in the wisdom of the powers that be, the Apaches are pro- vided with more desirable place of abode than that they now seem to enjoy, there are two men who will accord all the honor incident thereto to the above named Arizonisn, viz: l.. c. Hughes and the editor of the Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

THE heat in New York has reached a point within eight degrees of the high est registered temperature recorded in Tucson, this season, and the people of that city have been prostrated by hun dreds. It the humid temperature of New rk,ninety-seven degrees, Fahren- hsit, is more deadly and oppressive than one hundred and twenty degrees in the dry and light atmosphere of Anzona. The people of New York should spend their summers in the cool atmosphere of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
MiII he EmhnlmcI-

MT. MCGREGoR, July 23-An en- palmer from New York will be sum- mCned Co preserve General Grants re- mains, but a local undertaken will uu- dOUbtedly conduct the immediate de- tails and convey the remains to New York. When the body shall have reached New York tbequestiUn of a post mortem will be considered and determined by the family. Before bis death General Grant left ihe choice of the burial spot entirely to Col. Fred Grant, imposing only the condition that inc spot selected should be such as that Mrs Grant might res. hy Lis side. His remains will be removed ,O New York by a special train and there prepaied for burial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
The Newsat Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Col. Fred T. Dent, General Grants brOther-ln-law, who IS BOW rssIden. Of this city, was asked yesterday If he knew what pllce had been selected for the Generals burial and replied that he dId not al- though be had made inquiry on the subject when at Mt. McGregor recently. From a remark made then to him by a member of General Grants family, he inferred that a positive selection had teen made by the General but that It was known only to himself, Mrs. Grant and Col. Fred Grant. He was inclined to think. however, that the General had not selected Washington, but possibly West Point.
 Shortly after eight o'clock this morn ing the President was informed of Gen eral Grants death. He immediately directed that the flag on the White House be placed ct half mast The lowering of the the flag was the first intimatlon tEe cit Izens of Washington had of the death of the distinguished man, although they had been anticipating it throughout the night. \ few minutes after the White House flag was placed at half mast. the
 
 many private ones were placed in like position. The bells of the city were tOlled and the citizens readily recogniz- ed their meaning. The business men immediately began draping their houses with mourning and their residences in a similar manner shOTod esteem for the deceased.
 President Cleveland sent the follow ing telegram to Mrs. Grant at Mt. Me GregOr; Accept this expression of heartfelt sympathy in this hour of your great lflliction. The people of thi- na- :iOn mourn with you and would reach 1T they could with kindly comfort the depths of sorrow which IS yours alone and which only the pity of God can heal"
 A meeting of the cabinet has been called for II o'clock instead of l2. the usual hour, tO take action on tho death of ex President Grant. The President has also issued an order directing that all the executive departments of tine government be closed at one o'clock this afternoon, as a mark of respec; to General Grant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

The Fronterizo publishes the story oi the old, withered, blear-eyed dame who strOve to pass St. Peter into the gates o; heaven, but was thrown ont because Cf her homeliness. She fen in the streets Of Tucson aud saw by the newspapers that Dr. Geo. Martin had for sale a mar ve!ous elixir to restore the bloom to the cheek and vigCr To the form. She set Gt work and earned enough Co purchase 0 bottle, which, after Q months use so changed her appearance that she scain sought St. Peters gate. This time the old turnkey was 90 highly pleased with her that he sent her back with au order for large consignment from Dr. Mar tin, of this elixir to beautify even the angels in paradise. Dr. Martin kee-s pure drugs and medicines of all kinds, and cosmetics and fancy gecds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

THE words spoken by General Joseph E. Johnston, to aD ex-ContederGte sol dier. in the office of the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, the other day, are enough to convict that illustrious ex-rebel of perjury. His political disabilities have been removed by act of Congress and he has taken the ironclad oath, un- equIvocslly and without mental reserva- tion, and still he gives expression to the longing sentiment he has for twenty years nursed in his secret heart. 'I am sorry sir, that those fortunes were not more successful" And still this man Is feeding upon the generosity of the gov ernment that he is sorry WIS not de- stroyed by the rebellioni
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

WE publish to-day copy of Postmss- ter Freeman's letter to the postal de qartmeat at Washington in reference to the order cutting down the mail service Co the Quiiotoas. MT. Freeman's ap- peal 10 the department is very temperate and even conservative in its tone, and t expresses the sentiments of all the people Of Pima county in the premises, bersit Jf exaggerated comment. We hrps the petitions forwarded, and Mr. FrseEau's letter, may produce the effect desired.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
AoL Ou-Ir 0 - - -

A gentleman ot u-51.r. iiy, writes from ~ser- the pubicatioa tr a.--s Indians Cn tLa r.e ..u ... and are reduced tre .I..r insec,s, is not tru.. L.r-. tons allowed t..-. CITIZEN a day or t-r a-.. contradiction to -le- San Carlos IuGiar= a-. r they have grain Co - Co the ChIUcalus- a- CTS is, as is well known. They are fei by t.a -.. aceut-aHd 4 tlfy a-. snake and insect d.e-. f-..- The military is -r-c ..sr and, like a drpE-.1- straws.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Gov. Hins Proclamation.

NEW York, July 23-Gov. Hill has is- sued a proclamation in view of the death ot General Grant in which he directs that flags on the pubhc buildings of the state be placed at haIf-mast until his burial. and on that day, yet to be Rp- pointed, sll ordinary business in the ex- ecutive chamber and departments of state will be suspended. The people of the state are called upon to display, un- ul his funeral, emblems of mourning. and 1t Is requested that at that hour they cease from business and pay re- spect tO the distinguished dead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

THE Tombstone's persistency in call ing John r. Cum a Democrat has in spired that gentleman to write a two column reply in the Democratic news paper Of Tombstone. which leaves the reader ID doubt as to MT. Clum's politi- cal standing. We trust he is not a po- iitical mayerick-a Democrat whom the Republicans were first to get their brands on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Proclamation bvt P,es,,,c,.

WASHINGTON, July 23.--Tte Presi- dent has issued proclamation calling attention Co the great loss the public have sustained in the death of General Grant. The President in his procIs. nation has ordered that the executive mansion and dept. ot state be drapej in mourning for thirty days and that all public business shall, on the day of the funeral, be suspended and that the Sec retaries Cf War ard Navy shall cause orders to be issued for appropriate military and naval honOrs to be render ed on that day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
mo News m London.

LONDON, July 23.-The rews of the death of General Grant created a pro iouud impression here. Flags at the American Exchange and at the Ameri- can Consulate were placed at half-msst the moment the news was recclved in thl5 city. Large portraits Of the dead hero, drGped in mourning, were placed over the balconies and doors of both buiidlngs; tbe whole front Of the Amer lcan Exchange is also heavily draped. Gla tstone and John Bright were both much affected on receipt of a copy of the associated press dispatch aurounclng ;Ee death Os General Grant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

TIE freight rates on the railroads running through Arizona gre oscillating up and down the scale of value with an activity that IS quite bewildering to the ordinary shipper of merchandise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Tho Bell. of New York Tou.

NEW YORK, July 23-The news of Gen. Grants death had been received but a few moments before the bells upon Trinity and St. JOLus church be- gan to toll and III few moments their solemn tones were caught mp In all parts of the city and conveyed the news of the Generals death to the people of tLis city and Brooklyn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

Mondays issue of The Tombstone contains good description of the mines of that camp, and of the great pumping works just erected, beside much other readable matter. The Tombstone IS showing considerable enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Inaamins the Public Mind.

WARSAW, July 23-Panslavist political societies are having plecards posted in the large cities and towns of Russia, with lntammatory addresses abusing England, with the object of making a war agitation, if possible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

WE give our readers to-day picture of the Apache chief, Geronimo, with something of his history, obtained, We think, from reliable sources. In view of the fact that GeronImo's career has not yet reached its zenith of notoriety, the publication of this piece of history (s opportune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Hen. 1olI for lhe nead Hero.

CINCINNATI, July g The bells O.! the fire department began tolling all over the city few minutes after the re- ceipt of the news of General Grants death. Flags are displayed on all gov ernment huIldincs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
AN ounce of prevention is better than a rosewood coffin.

THE dignity of labor is generally the most appreciated by those into whose coffers it puts the larger share of its value.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

TIE cholera in Spaln is increasing with alarming rapidity and is invading new districts. The mortality still con tinues very great.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Condolence From Ex-i.re.idenL nayes

MT. MEGREGoE. N. II July 23. The following msssaGe was received from Ex-President Hayes: Fremont, Ohio, July 23.-Plcsse assure Mrs. Grant and sOrrowing family that they have the deepest sympathy of Mrs. Hayes and myself" sigued) k. E Hayes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Hts Failing Hours.

MT. MCGREGGoR, July 23-The use of hot applications to keep warmth in General Grants extremitles and vital parts were resortei tn early last night. They were of some avail, but the artifc- ial warmth was without power tO reach the ceuse or stay the results of the dis solution which began Tuesday evening and had been progressing steadily, though gradually. HypOdermIcs of tran- dy were frequently given to stimulate his Tagging physical powers, but later this failed to affect the patient, whose vitality and whose physical forces were SO far spent as to furnish no footing for a rebound.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Gcar,i orTr,,I. .J;ou,,s

CmcAGO (Ilis) July 23--The board trade unanimously voted to adjourn at twelve o'clock to-day as a mark respect to tie memory os General Grant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Beard CT sls--. .sa.,.
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OFF,. r.l-

Trrs92. A. T, 5--5-
 The Boar. met at I..-. pursuant @ adj la.---.--.
 Present.. C. H.-#.. ten; Geo. E Chas. F. Draac, a.i.- .z
 Absent -J. S. l,a--...E
 The minutes ot ,.s ---. were read aui a.r-.F...
 lt apPea-inr t-., .-. .--.- ...-- the u-CCjCs ot t-a E...l.- .. heli May i,.b. l~-. ... On E0tIC1 urI.r.. ...- bTiel Saleila q. s..... Tomas -a.c.ir b. of. Also that e.. the reward tc c.-c- .. fOllOws. Tat .-t offered for each o' ... .. COviugtcu a-i I.l.. ... murder ci Jam. C....
 Geo. Hoffman .a .. ..-.-. peaTed GLi a-..l MaTicopl. Laa s.......
 On motion t.s A meet Gt l2 c'--.-- -.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

Up to this time four out of nine strick- en with cholera ID Spain, have died.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
The Stock Fxrhange wIII Close.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The governing committee of the Stock Exchange h,s just resolved to close the exchange on the day of General Grants funeral
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
Eleelioa ol ln.-----

At a meeting of the | Locomotive FIreuzl l-.. -. following officers se-. stsllel for The year t-l.r- f- lso6. Bro. D. T. Br,r-s ---.-- ing officer.
 Jas. c. Stout. Master. l.. HOliaday, Nicl-N s-tor Jas. C. Sphar. Fls. -r--
 A. ". MeQgeen. Scc--t--.-
 C. ". Wilcox. Enale-.-
 W. T. North, Maglz-le l-
 Jno. C. Lucy, Warden.
 O. J Brown, CoHiUc;l-
 Ii. Gray. Chaplain.
 X. -. Mckeozir. Inn .r ...-
 II. Lipssy, Ou,er Guard. -.
 l. HOihiay, l. J. A.-.l-. i- Queen, Trustees.
 Representative t1 tee the Grand Lodge. t1 t. i-.. delphia, in S=ptemts-, A V. -- substitute tO CCnveatior. +-. t. t.-
 The boiler removed f-a-- yesterday, was not pu-.-r. tric hght plant. The l.t- --l- -.-. intact and necessarily SD @ -r gatiOn connected with i. ,-- tied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25
T 7LLING BELLS.

A Nations Respect 10 the Memory of
 Bead Hero. The Bells of the Cities Toll a Last
 Sad Requiem. The President Issues a Proclamation
 To the Country. The Place Of Burial Net Yet Publicly
 knOWn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

Attest

V. B. Ua~rr-. CE.S. F. Dl... ...-.
 Clerk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25

TIE world goes round oftener than the policeman does.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-26
DRY GOODS.

falNTe-. Merrlmack, fancy, ia; Man
hester, % Arnold s; American, 5l%; pa
cclIlc, 1Ti Hamilton, OK; Gloucester, 5II:
ololeesgeri Hlng'i 51S; Gloucester silver
Xxx, "a Allen, ~; Lodi Z; Simpson, 8;
Iiu1y ston9i u simpson mag, 0; Allen,
PilNS ana purple o; Simpson silver grey,
., i"ohinohoi PINK and purple, o; Dun
n9iI, shlrting, as Ragstta shifting, AZ;
Allen check, G2i Peabody, black. 81
simpson, black, 8; ROsSlale, AZ,
BROWN SHEErtEGs--Cr TX; An
gusts, B.; Ettrich LII, g.; Charter OAK, OK:
LlVs OaE, 4; International, 55f; Laurence
III 1leAdale, W; Enterprise, &; Gleus
dale, ~ g. Boat AL, ~; Admission, OK.
bEoWN SHGRrIEG--CasL Iron, &; Farm.
srs, IA Honest, II; Pocahontas, n; Al.
!elualei y century, W; Dwight, ~; Lock.
wood, 6Ni ManotobG, %; Bedford n, Az,
=, bLEAoH ED SHIETTNG-NeW YORK, fUh,
", WSlsmsutta, Nj Langdon, 9lS; LOnsdale,
i&i Lonsdale Cambria, u; Masonville, IOJ<
Fruit OF the Loom, 81; Gold Medal, IL:
Cream Of Crop, 8. -
TIoKINe-Anoskeag, A o A, 10; Amo.
sseag A., 1874; Swift River, ID STANDARD
Y, u Easton Xxx, l01<; EastOn AA, IL; Oak
land fancy, 6Ai Acme ODD, 81; Ralolgh
Awning, Is
sTRIPEs--Hamilton, lO11; Thorndike,
IVA American y; Rock River, 8; Raleigh,
" Unknown S-S, 9Ai Iswst City, 8Hi
Unknown, B-3, 10.
DEFINs-Amosheag l9J[; OtiR, lSL.
YORK, lBf; Warren, 1874.
CHEcKs AND PIAIDs-Mount Pleasant,
II Catawba, u; Old Dominion, q Mem.
pills, N Queen City, ga; Augusta,f Ten
nesse9, !O1;, CottOndale, 7; Cumberland
Check, 7; Slbley,s.
GINGHANs-B Bates, 81; Statewide, D;
Weettille, I; Bates Dress Plaid, 9; Scotch
b: r., IL; AmOskeag, 81; Belevi0w, TX
Washington, 8; WindemeTo, ~.
MISUNDERSTANDING, "a; Sterling, N
Unknown, h. b., 6l<; Smiley, 91<; Glen Rid.
dle, IO5 Harrisburg, Sal slater, 81; Ever.
EFT, ~ Boss, s; BilYordale, g; Arlington
" Victoria, IL; GaTLaAniA, lSIS; Bat0s' u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-26
nfhnEa.

a = hLts,-snlpnurlo, y cArboy, Es.1S; citrio
{, 10, 6hGsfSol oIalio, n 70, 10h; tsrtarin
powdered q "a, 45lsi6. D'>S' '''' AZ
=, SuMs-Arsbio, yeIeOS, p n, 800: asafo.
tlda % 10 SOoi oamphor, % TO rs; Opium, Ss.a
Oils Berganot, ssndergon's, "A n t91O.
ienon, Sanderaons, Sl.G5; peppermint
Wv wintSrErssn, s2.25; OLIVE, Malaga, 81. I'd
SS25, 1 o' 'oulVe
orro,n4Ps;,0Jsstile, DoolGod, % y, gslUc!
CASTLE, whit1, lslal6.
MtsOhLLARBoUs 49, Ammonia. cafb.. a
a. sOci aiuin, 900 srruwruot, Bermuda sd,
SslsaiA, oopaiba, 600; b0raT, rs1lned, I0t8l2,
y!.sN'9L6l; cseais buds. . n, BalB; cream ear
ssssf5sr. pare, = N, 90; corrosive aublimste
%, Is; ohloro form, % 10, 90; sxtrgSl
loRwood, bulk Is D, l4csIs. elvce~,Y,,,s,
Sp4S . n lSybl95s, iodine, noaubilIna.si
n, 4.OOi ssGyoa, bacha, short, u h
phis- sniph q ca, $40; Bplrtss n itS
S,weat, y y, aA, atsyahnlo, 1ryylaia En- fJs
ID, y;s22. N"''o'At