davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Flooded Cattle Versus MOngrels.

Twenty-three ear loads of cattle were shipped to San Francisco from the Tue son stock yards yesterday. They were from the range of Schuster, Waterman & Williams, on the San Pedro. about 10 miles south of Camp Graut, and were presumably the fines. llt of youn. grade cattle ever shipped from Ari ona, to az ouisIne market. They are the stock of graded COWS and full bloodsd bulls. They were somewhat thin m flesh and will before being butche-ed, be put on a range in Caliiornia. The price paid was three cents per pound on foot, an average value of S25 per head. This considering the thinurss and age of the cattle, Is a good far price and much n advance of Mexican Cattle values. a band of the latter were of red 70 MT. Jcnes, the purchaser, for Sl6 but We're refused as being too hIgh priced. The own rs finally offered them for Sl5 Mir. Williams states that yearlIngs from their herd will dress 400 pounds and thls IS as much as an HveTa-e fnur rear old Mexican steer will do. The two and three year olds sold ID The WIl- liams band will dress SO0 pounds The profits of blooded cattle over Mexican stock Is more than doubled and m many cases trebled. This fact is becoming well known to every American cattle oArer in the territory Tnd even the Mexican ranchmen are awakening to the knowledge that 1t cost no more 70 raise good cattle than It does scrub cattle. In Arizona Spanish cattle UIll soon be superseded by blouded. or grad ed stock aud the sooDer this ls accom- plishea the richer the country and stock growers will be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Lincoln's De.ppndeney.


 NIT. COlfax told me a new story of Mir Lincoln recently. T have never used it Tn my lecture, he said, 'and never printed 1t, for l was afraid It might be misunderstood do not con cur in this view, for 1t reveals nothing new in the great emancipatOr's charac- ter. Tt was in the spring of 1863 that called one day at the White House and found Mir Lincoln plunged m the depths of despair He looked hagg rd and wretched and thought had been weeping. Our armies are making no progress" he exclaimed. New York is opposing the draft. What if the war for the Union should fail, What if the rebellion should sue ceed3 Might not pOsterlty hold me re spOnsible for the rivers of blood shed and the army of widows and orphans, Might not my fate be that of Narus who thought he cold Romanize the Germans! It Was said the country can not exist, half slave and half free Might l not be regarded a. the author of all calamities, however, he broke out again after pause, I have decreed the abolition of slavery, and the world will always approve that When l think of Mir. Lincoln, he iS very apt to come back to me as ] saw him then, rather than as h. looked when 1 called on him the day before hI. death
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
QuiJotoa's Golden Strike.
LOGAN CrrT, Arizona, March 9.

| MarCn H
 special Correspondence of CITIZEN
 EDITOR CrrIzES:-Nothins thus far i,
 'he history of the Quiiotoa has created
 'ne amount of complete satisfaction ana
 pressure us the recent golden wat-,
 strike that occurred a few days soo i,
 tue bonanzs Companies well in fin,
 valley below. some tive miles distant
 To say that the company are iubilap,
 and our community in general the same would but half express the appreciation ot me good news. For two months pas,
 .he attention of this people were cen. tereI on the progress of the we'll. The number of feet gained by day and h,eht shltt was eagerly looked aIter, and was we'll kpoNn mn tue town. And one day last week a sinsle horstman, none other than 'Boss' Sdigg le the renowned We'll water fisnd Came into town on his foamlpg "B ,y OhHrger, bringing tbe glad rdIngs that water had been struck. The next day about three feet of water stood m tle well, and the day after the worknlen were forced to suspend operations in water up to should ITS. l5 t. 20 barrel, per hour of 40 gallons to barrel bv steam hoist would not lower the water m the well one single inch. Shaving cUncluslvvly that the water finder foS or stIeAm had been strucE. Exteusiy. ann powerful pumping machinery will be placed at ihe well uy the company and Es the piping Is soon 10 be on the ground nl2Rt-I i'm .Tfs why with at uudancr of water ami plent, oi mineral n "Oid Ben Nevi-," whats the mat CT DOW? Our camp IS daily IL. crea>lug and whilet We wuuld not advis- the earnest iHbUrer to rusu into tbe place in hopes ot get,lrg inrtant em pi"!meut yet 1T such have a little money 10 support themselves there wlll be doubtless work for quite a number during the near oDmng mpnth> That the time IS constantly groHipg nearer and nearer when capital will seek investment m our mines m the Ouijot .a Is as sure as the rising of to.Snrr, .v's sun. If ever there was a meritoriuus mineral country 1t Is here in the Ohio. tua, and II is only those who never stepped foot upon its mouutaln range who know positively all about the ex tent of the same. l would merely ada ID conclusion that the Company miues are being pushed steadily ahead, and wheu the veIn Tn the last new tunnel, Crocker No. 6, Is reached, still another ore resource 10 the balance If the list will be on hand for the mills supply. The time has about arrived when those who contemplate taking m the sItu ,tion on future chances, SO to speak, Of this camp, should visit 1t and be convinced os the coming opportunity. Other cum pauies will certainly take an active part in dne time, as III the case of Tombstone district, and from the opinion of some or the oldest mining men on the coast thIs will be the important bullion pro. duclLg camp ofthe country. ANON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

will do the most good will remedy sucl defects, but thIs may not be a scientific view. At all events our wIne will do fol home consumption, as it IS impossible to concentrate too much alcohol m one bottle to displease the average Hassay- amper.
 lEpItaph.l
 Our brother Republicans of Arizona who are gazing wistfully toward the seat of government, wIll in all proba- bility, soon hear sOmethiog "drop," much to their discOmfeiture; but we can only aid for their consideration that accidents will occur ID all walks If hfe.
 A communication was received from L. NJ. Jacobs, president of the Cochise County Bank. stating that th- license imposed WIS an unjust one, and asking that 1t be reduced to S20. On mOt'on the mmunIcstion was received and filed.
 One of the most prominent mining men in camp was heard to remark that should the Drainage bill fail to become a law, by the veto of the Governor, that the frand Central mine would not turn another wheel unul the cOnvening ot the next legislature. Our Governor re- minds one of Andlev Johnson in this respect. It Is hard to tell where he Is going to strike.
 The cattlemen from Sulphur Spring valley report that the grass ID that St C. tion IS showing remark kahle growth for the season, also that the water IS il abundance; all of which will cause re- jOicing.
 The number of candidates for the office of United States Marshal of Ali zOna, up to date. Is something over eighty and still a boOmiog; Wardwell and Behan amongst the many.
 lRecord.l
 The bountiful supply of rain accorded Tombstone yesterday WAS more thaf laying Us It did the dus', which becoming almost unbearable. The new ice machine will be completed | and in running order in about three | Epaka
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
sherry and Port

Ina recent work on alcoholic drinks Dr Thudichum states that sherry and port wines are made by methods SO crude and foul as 10 bc almost incredible lie condemns the habit of -plastering sher- ries. that is, covering the grapes with D aster of raris just before pressing It Is done to prevent certain bacteria fer mentations to which the dirty m,des ot manufacture make the wines of spain and Portugal peculiarly liab.e. Ire W .nes of Madeira and Sicily lAlarsala. whI h resemble sherry. are said 10 be free rom this objection.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Official Records.
DEEDS.

John Renshsw tp D. E. Kendall i5 interest in Iron Cap mine, Quilotoa dis trjct, SI and other considerations. ID. E Kendall to E. J. Williams | interest in Iron Cap mine, S5O.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 JW. Lees to L. F Blackburn power of attorney to dispose of his interest ID lot I4. block B. Logan city.
 I, sse of Jas. T. Griffith to J. W. Lees lot l4, Logan city.
 | w. Lees, W. B. Logan, E Logan and Jas. H. SsOtweil to Jas l. Gilfith lease of l"t l4. block SS. Logan clty;
 Declaration of sole leadership, Man nela $ Nj Ksnna to carry on the husi- ness of buying, raising and selling stock in her own name.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Notice for Publication.
gr, ,ur... s. -.--.
LANl - -. L..

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 a.N q. tilyIs-. Ecz'-,sr. II.-- lrhu-..--u -.-----. -. I---. M
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Notice 9f F0rfeigure.
Tl-srs.T araz .r 1.r,1vt.


 tlr.Ir ur H4 .t . .a-. Hr. tI I---. r.I3 D talr1.ns. sHs- ....-. ar.-I ur- admin Yau ar. ..-...u u .. H..i ta.. ... u-.'-r-..-la. .t .ra-al tIu.. ..-.. -.. ...I a-- I--i .rl I~-f u-Hr r... ....#. !. ....H-. ut''i 2. t.l. If.....t.. ..... f.. .""r Rama, rrr.tH. #f t. ." .'.' -..I ..rI..i - .-u -. n. ... rl.- '.H urJu. r..l.... 2. ...... ... -.- --s and .--i .-... 1T. .. '' r.1e- HI TT. ...... Hr ''.f ,l.....-.. .H.... .... .... ..".. .H H. r'- .-ibu,s '.r- ..-..-.-.... .H .-a il.u.r, ID ing .t.. #.H. .'l'- -- .. ...-.. ..... .r.... -l liw .il n..-. -.. r-. ..y g. t-. f.-ss-ri '-''. -r.-r. FtN urBS- T-.-a.. Pm. e.aa-.. a- t..- Il. -.. '-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Properly Seized.

H-HrETtS r.,. -ra..- a.,s s.-.- Prove haar " -r.e.o rg u- .Ur ( 70 r.t.t -.fU. and .uy person Uav..-. c.asre o. -us %. hon. i. r..- Iul-ed tH g.. pear .it -....r .l.l y.a.ul u-.-i-
 tr-y dH1- from t.H 70 u.r".-t ru of chs I q. -. rr "l.r .f.H- t.. r- Uu ~A y- -,isst 70 tucson. t.i...H.. .- ..u - .f. l--'.
 t-lW5- A-t-L..-a t.. t... al.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
sur.rioritr or pI.tInea Water.

pr. Nilleneuve. in a paper read before the Academic des Sciences. stated that, for drinking purposes. he had found dis tiled wafer far superior 10 mineral waters as the sources of he latter are often contaminated He had used dis tiled water for three years. and found that there is no foundation for the pOpu- lar notions that it is diSagreeable io the taste. difficult 10 digest. and do-s not con tain air IL is easily tested solution of nitrate of silver gives a precipitate when sdded 10 ordinary drinking water. but ia dissolved in the distilled article
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

The extraordinary popularity of Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of its use by intelligent people for over forty years. It has indisputsbly proven itself the very best known specific for sll colas. cou ghs. pulmonary complaints.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

Take Ayers SarsaparIlla in the spring of tie yeHr to purify the blood, InvIgor- ate the system, excite the hver to action, and restore the healthy tone and vigor of the whole physical mechanism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
.KoTGH ON PAINS .

Cures colic, cramps, diarrhea; ex ternally for aches, pains, spraIn-, heTi- ache. neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and soc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
.RoTGH ON COTGIIs.'

Ask for Rough on Coughs" for Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat, Huarseness- Troches, l5c. Liquid, 25c. W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

The ttest sub
 jcfs for fever and a-u. ana r nit trlt-. age thedebIl- iraf- tIiI1us and nervous. Iu such ut--1u- Ho t,tt-l 8 ~-uuact Brt rs af- FUris at. Ilatep-O
 c c..urly iucEeas-
 l- v.tal srumllE crI f.p resistant power uf rhs con- -rlu .uu. and ty siI cb 4ular- Ifle- of rEe Iiysr. .tomar- and bow els. V rrsver it. e--tiic-.-- ul.lr- lal comp If an obs rts rrrr, and >trH~ el ue ureICl ted ono g ou- nation rI rom .lS-s ard Dealer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
MOTH HERS.

If you are failing; hr ken, worn Sa Su and nervous, use Wells heaitn ne newer" sI. Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Hotel Arrivals.
PORTER.

PORTER. H G Horton, San Pedro; Thomas U rilner, San Pedro: W H Coyie O Ha M D Wright Los Angeles; E l. Wllis, Los Angeles.
 RUSS HOUSE W T Coleman, Nogales; T J Smith Tombstone.
 COSNOPOLTTAS. n Lawrence Masterson, Oregon; B \ bndewell, Nevada; c E PeytOn, River slde, Cal; C W Hale. San Pedro.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Territorial.
rst Johns Herald. ]

The Prescott saloon-keepers mus
 have laid in god supply of eamster
 choice,' soldiers glory, and sheep herd
 CTS delight judging from the pugna ciOus manner in which the members O
 the Legislature dO-each-oiher-up.
 It is reported that the Aver Mill c m
 pany have received large tie contract from a railrosi now under construction ID Old Mexico. It is said the new con tract will considerably enlarge the de. mand for logs the coming summer, pro posHls having already been made for eiEht million feet.
 Rober l.. Morrison passed through the city the early part of the week GU route to his ranch Tn the Esquid,llA Mountains. NIT. MnrrIsOn was driving three fine blOOded bulls which he had just pur- chased of the Leonard Brothers at Al bu lusrque. The animals were of the Galloway stock; two year Olds, and one of them turned the scales at 1,2OO pounds.
 Mans inhumanity to man, makes countless thousands mourn" says the weary tramp with a dry tongue and par ched throat, as be wends his way up to the bar of the Stock Exchange, with the brightest anticipation of bis mornings s eye-opener, steps up with the grace and ar of Chesterfield and calls for his life sustaining nip; but, To and behold, to his sad disapOIutr,ent, he espies a sign reading thusly: Credit no wayno.'
 We understand that stock company is being organized at HolbroOk for rhe purpose of building an IrrigatIng ditch of five miles Or more in length, which when completed vii make Irrigsble a large tract of land m that neighborhOOd. HOlbrOOk from all accounts will come to the front with giant strides the present season as 1t Is rapidly settling up with capitalists, who are building residences, intending tO make 1t & per manent homes for themselves aud famIl- ! les. lt is the best town op the iue of of the A. lS F. railroad and deserves ! success.
 Holbrook Press
 It IS sad that three men are working | the immigrant passengers who stop over In Holbrook and fleecing them of their hard earned savings. This dIscredIts our wn aud creates a bad impression which it would be we'll to check Can not the Atlantic IS Pacific officials warn their passengers of these nefariOus frauds whose proper place is with the chain gang. Let them be hustled out. They are not wanted here.
 NIT. Greel some time ago brought home a most beautiful specimen from the petrtied forest. The crystals are amethyst in color and perfect in shape. Value SiOO.
 Some time about the middle or Feb ruary q MOqui Indian used his best elo- quence tO induce us to purchase an old shorter tba' may have been once a charger. We looked at his teeth. They were worn smooth with much grinding Moreover, the hair resembled stubbl tuft of gramma grass. Twenty pesos told off on his two hands were the height of hIs greedy ambition. Suffice It to say the steed did not change hands.
 Mr. Thomas $. SedgWick, land agent of the Atlantic k Pacific road, spent day Tn town recently. then ran up tO Flagstaff, and returned subsequently t' The Atlantic & Pacific have negotiated the sale Of one and quarter million acres in the vicinity of hOlbrook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
RIEL:S DEFENSE

How far the theory of RIEL's insanity
will be acceptable TO the court the progress
OF events will show. Meanwhile the evil
dence advanced on RIEL's behalf. which
rests solely on the unsoundness of his mind,
can possibly be refuted by the prosecution
when the whole of the evidence is in. The
well-knOwn fact that the plea of insanity is
the ordinary safeguard and final attempt at
eXculpation on ohe part of hopeless crimi-
nality should render the inquiry of a more
than ordinarily searching character; and
even then the court should not sustain the
plea until commission of lunacy has1been
ordered and made a report in the case.
There is noticeable method in the mad
ness Of REL, if madness exists. His
skillful calculation and adjustment of the
means available for his campaign, his letters
and commands. his utilization of the Indian
discOntenfment To range them on his side. far
from indicating the hair-brained crank. dis
play capacity for leadership, and plan of
operation, worthy of better cause. 1t is
sufficiently evident to those recalling the
campaign reports that REL was the es-
Sential and active factor of his own rebel
lion, and ne commanded respect for his
cOmsels and actions throughout. His We
hement protest against the insanity plea
being raised by his counsellors does not
necessarily strengthen that plea. No
greater horror can assail man than that
his friends should insist on his insanity
against all sane efforts on his part to disap-
prove it, 1t is possible that REL should
not think his case so hopeless that it neces-
states the weakest of all defenseS, insan-
ity, set up by his counsellors. If he has
any hope of convincing his Judges of the
wrongs, fancied or real, of his associates
in the rising, nothing could more damage
that estimable, though it may be hopeless.
project than the action of his advisers, and
no vehemence would be too strong to op-
pose their purpose, if this train of thought
is in his mind. There have not
been wanting indications in RIEL's charac-
ter of his setting little value on his life if
the wrongs which instigated his rebellion
should receive redress at the hands of the
government. There are more than suffi-
cient reasons for the court to scan warily
the insanity plea. There is no subject on
which the most qualified physicians differ
so widely; it is plea that can only be ac-
cepted by justice after the most rigorous in
quiry, for if accepted on insufficient evil
dence it forms that dangerous breastwork
behind which every criminal, hopeless of
escape on other pleas, will be found; and it
can only be on the most ample proofs that the
court will in this instance establish tie
precedent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
The Chicago & Northwestern Announces
the Opening Ofits Nebraska Exten-
sion Aug. 9.
Rumors that the st. Paul Intends Dispos-
ing Of its Omaha Branch to the
Union Pacific.
Special Rates East offered to Those
Who VIII Attend Gen. Grants
Funeral.
Load OF Grain TO be Put into
Effect To-day.
New Black Hills RoaS.

Inc chicago Il Northwestern gives notice
tnat lis Fremont, EikhOm * Missouri
valley railroad, now being extended, will
be completed and opened for business Aug.
y 20 Chadron, Neb., making the line. when
THIS Is completed. continuous from Mis-
souri, valley up the entire length of the
ElAhaIt river TO its source. thence crossing
Long Pine, Plum and Evergreen creeks to
Ile NlOOraro river, thence following the
NlOoIarO river TO the new well-knOwn
government pine lands called the Antelope
mats the kush creek valley. the Hay Springs
district the SOTdeauX valley, and into the
Saiiey Oh the White river, in Northwest
NeOTaska, opening up the new stations of
CrOOkston. Georgia. Cody. Eli. Merriman.
lrvn, Gordon, Nashville, Hay Springs.
Bordeaux and Chadron. From Rushyille
10 flhe Ridge agency is twenty-fOur miles
north; from ChadrOn to Buffalo Gap hot
springs, hfty miles northwest. from Chad
ron 20 Rapid City. Oak. ninety miles north;
rom Ohadron 10 Custer City, Oak, seventy
I'VE miles north: ChadrOn 20 DeadwOOd
DaA-' 80 miles northwest; from ChadTOn
10 or Robinson, Neb., twenty-eight miles
southwest; from ChadrOn TO Fort Laramie.
Nyo., l25 miles west. Stages will run
rom Chadron to Rapid City and DeadwOOd
regularly, connecting with arrival and de-
partuTe of trains. As seen. this brings the
Black Hills countryInearer by railc ommuni-
cation than ever before.
General Passenger Agent Buchanan of
tne Fremont Ell.hun X Missouri
valley railway requests connecting lines to
prepare at once ticket and baggage repre-
Seh'atlon topointS on or reached by the new
line. so that their Use NAV DC COM
menced Aug. Q. 1888. The stage fare from
Shauron 70 Robert City Is SIS, 80 pounds
baggage free; over 80 pounds. ~ cents per
pound. The Stage fare from Chadron to
Deadwood Is $50. 50 pounds baggage free;
over % pounds, cents per pound. The
new line will also be opened for freight
business aug. 9. Chadron is near the north
MeSt corner of Nebraska. $40 miles west of
tue Missouri. FROM Chadron to DeadwOOd. as
stated above. Is lS5 miles. As Pierre. the
olher Northwestern terminus of the Chi
cago y Northwestern, is about 40 miles
RON DeadwOOd, the Chadrun route from
the start will command the Black Hills
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
Tanmany Misses its sachem.


NEW York, July SIT has been under
stood in quiet way for some time past that
Tammany hall is anxious to strengthen it
self for the campaign. 1t is still undecided
whether John Kelly viii be active in Tam
many when he comes back i'll September
He has not formally withdrawn from the
organization. He is still chairman of the
committee on organization and can assume
his old place whenever he chooses. Up to
the present no one can say with any GER
tainty whether Mr.. Kelly will take any
part in politics in the near future. 1t is
given out with great mystery occasionally
that Mr.. Kelly will do certain things. The
fact is that he has not made up his
mind what he will do. If he could
depend on the robust health he enjoyed for
many years, which rendered him insensible
TO fatigue, there is every reason to believe
that he would come back and take his old
place as the leader of the Tammany organ
iZatiOn. But he is not certain of this. He
fears q relapse, and his physicians caution
him against performing labor which requires
prolonged mental effort. Mrs. Kelly is also
averse to his entering politics again. The
two or three close personal friends of Mr..
Kelly in Tammany hall cannot say with
any certainty whether he will
again enter politics. He has not
given them any assurances, either. in con-
versatiOn or by letter. Nevertheless, they
hope to see him again in his Old place in
the vigwam. They base their hopes on
the fact that Mr.. Kelly, on each recurring
visit on their part, takes more interest in
politics, and occasionally advises what is
best to be done. They believe that he will
be drawn into politics when he comes back
to the city in spite of himself. NOtwith-
standing, there are those in the OrganiZa-
ton who aver that Mr.. Kelly will not
come back to take part in politics
again, and they think it only
right that the organization should strengthen
itself as far as possible by taking in strong
men. The sachems met yesterday after
noon in the wigwam, and after consulta-
ton decided to nominate Charles E. Loew
for the place. This is equivalent to his
election, as there Is very little organized OPP
position in the society. There has been no
real contest since 1881, when Hubert o.
Thompson, Edward Cooper, Maurice j.
Power and others undertook to defeat Mr..
Keliy's ticket and failed.