davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
JAPAN'S LITTLE POLICEMEN.
Though They Are Small They Are Cour
ageous, Efficient and GentlemanIy.

Though They Are Small They Are Cour-
ageous, Efficient and GentlenanIy.
Those who have seen the policemen
of Japan are at loss to understand
why Prince George, when attacked by
one of them, did not turn him up and
spank him. The Japanese policeman
is very Notwithstanding creature.
He is immensely inferior in physique
to the common coolie, but, as the Japs
are law abiding people, the arm of
the law is not required to be particu-
larly strong. The little policeman of
Japan is everywhere. With chrysan-
themum badge upon his cap he meets
the traveller when he lands and follows
him about during his stay. He is met
in every room in the hotel, occupies
the best box at the theater, and, the
last thing at night, he walks into ones
bed chamber, gazes at one in his bed
and silently jots his observations down
in note book. In the out-of-the-way
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
STALE BREAD.
How n Shrewd Baker Established Big
Trade.

How n Shrewd Baker Established n Big
Trade.
The following story of the success OK
New York baker and his disposal of
stale bread is told by the Herald: ut
has been question for many years
what becomes of the many billions Of
pins that are made in all parts of the
world, and similar query might be
made concerning loaves of bread which
have become too stale for use by the
ordinary consumer. When bread
which has been bought and not eaten
confronts the housewife she knows of
various uses for it. There are many
uses for bread crumbs in artistic cook
ing. The French cook can find, il is
asserted, thousand uses for stale
bread crumbs. But stale bread in the
shop is another thing. Large baking
concerns who supply grocers with their
tproduct are now making o practice of
taking back the unsold supplies of the
day before. A few years ago Ger
man-American started business with O
borrowed barrel Of -four. He had .
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

Department OF Justice, Lafayette
Square, the home OF Blaine, the Airing
ton, the Ebbitt, Wizards, the Shore
ham, all of magnificent Connecticut
avenue, and the whole northwest Sec
ton, now selling for Sc a square foot, is
still standing and is one Of the genuine
curiosities OF Washington. 1t is at the
foot OF Seventeenth street, scarce q
stones throw from the great State, War
and Navy Department, and directly
opposite the "White Lot" south Of the
White House 1t Is out of the course of
travel, and is completely swallowed up
in the neglected park and the general
dilapidation Of the greater mansion
built in honor of his daughter. Both
buildings are wrecks, but the greater
interest attaches to old Davy's cabin,
because seventy years ago the faithful
Marcia would not allow it to be torn
down when her husband, made rich by
her dowry, built on the same ground the
grandest mansion then known in Wash
ington outside the White House. Strange
to say, old Davy's cabin still exists,
while the gieater mansion is rapidly
disintegrating.
After old Davy Burns had made this
bargain with the Government he knew
that eventually he would be rich. He was
a widower and had this only child, Marcia.
He sent her over to Baltimore to be edu-
Gated and trained She grew to woman
hood about the time Jefferson was serv-
ing his second term. She was accom-
plished in the fashion OF the day and
devoted to her father. When she re-
turned to Washington she made no OBJ
lection to living with tho old man in the
home cabin. Suitors came galore. be-
cause it was known that she was to be
the richest woman Of the section. 1t
would be quite laughable now If we
could get the names Of a long roll of
even then distinguished young men who
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

again. He turned over the negotiations
to the commissioners, who In time
brought old Davy to terms, the same IS
accepted by Carroll. The two farms
were TO be taken possession OF, streets
and avenues were to be cut through, and
the Government was TO take whatever 1t
wished for reservations, sites for public
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

|, ERE ere two or
lthree historic OBJ
'.,rcts of interest in
Wash ngton, ID. c.,
that tourists rarely
see. says the Chica-
go = erdid II h o
army OF sight seers,
the troop of brides
and t he count ess
escar5ions which al
most dai y invade
t h G capital m | $ $
many most curious
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

places the Japanese policeman is ever
in evidence-the pioneer of Western
civilization and the guardian of morals.
He is courageous, despite his small
physique, and is thoroughly imbued
with strong sense of duty. The
japanese guardian of the peace is look
ed upon as o gentleman. How differ
ent is it with usl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

WHICH is the best plan of CONVEX
sation-the masculine way of each man
talking about himself or the feminine
way of both women talking about some
other woman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

WITHIN the last century there have
been 15o, 600 COO copies Of the Bible
printed I'm tho United States. And yet
a great many men sit cross-legged in the
horse cars and great many women try
To "do" the company by taking advant-
age of IL on the liberal transfer system
Minneapolis Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

TRUST your fellow-beings ard let
them help You. Don't be too proud to
ask, and accept the humblest work till
you can find the task you want.-The.
odore Parker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
fully read. 1t is full of interest t.

fully read 1t is full Of interest.
When Washington selected the site OF
the city that was to bear his name, he
found that two mon owned the great
bulk OF the acreage One was Daniel
Carroll, n member of the Carroll family
of Maryland, and the other was old
Davy Burns, an illterate and conten-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

A BosroN clergyman preached a SER
mon assailing chattel mortgage sharks
OF recent Sunday. It is said a large
fund was raised by the congregation tbS
noxt day to send him away on long va
cation. - Kansas GUY Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
THE EXTRA HORSE.

A Beneficont French Institution Which
Ought to He Cop cd Here.
BY French law, on every highway in
France, and on every street which has
q steep grade, there is stationed at a
point where the rise begins, an "extrs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
THEIR GLORY HAS GONE
TWO HISTORIC MANSIONS NOW
m DECAY.

Homes at the Matt pni pItal That Once
Were tho cHtcrs of Social Attraction
! and ths scenes at Gay aid Bril.ia {
r gatherings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

MEN preach from the housetops
while the devil is crawling through
the basement windows. 49,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

ried the Widow Custis, where would We
be now yefscf?"
Appalled, at old Davy's impudence and
angered beyond the power OF speech,
Washington stalked Oft tho premises and
would never speak to the old Scotchman
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
r1oKEscE sor1Igas.
Court Work for Next Ssssion--I3lobs
and Casa Grand Road.

Landlord Drais, of the Florence hotel
is in the city in his capacity of United
States deputy marshal, stopping over in
the city day, en- route for Clifton,
where lie goes to obtain jurors for the
coming session of the United
States court, for the second district post
poned till the 2Srd ,on account of district
court at Solomonville, now In session.
The more important cases for the Flor
ence court are already disposed of, and
those for the coming term are rather IN
important, as selling whisky to Indians,
and violations of the Edmunds act. Mr..
Drals reports that the Edmund act cases
has caused the emigration of number
OF persons from the territory who hard
ly care to face the stern decree of that
law as at present enforced.
The prisoner Miller, who robbed Hur-
ley near Casa Grande two and half
years ago, and was sentenced 20 10 years
and subsequently pardnned out; goes to
San quentin tomorrow, where he will
ind an abiding place for the next ten
years.
Mr.. Drais believes that the Casa
Grande and Globe road will certainly be
built in the fall. The bonds, in the sum
of $4,000 are now on sale. The second
injunction against the road was thrown
out by the late court. The desire that
il be built is very general.
General quiet prevails at Florence and
Of late little of note has occurred.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
Literary Notos.

A double-page portrait, drawn from
life, OF Thomas A. Edison in his laborat-
DRY will be published in Harper's Weekly
for June lotto. A sketch of the Yale and
Princeton baseball teams, with portraits,
will be another interesting feature of the
same number. The four page Supple
ment will comprise an article on the New
York Coffee Exchange written by DR..
Richard Wheatley and amply illustrated.
Elizabeth Robins Pennell, who du-ing
her residence in Great Britain has had
ample opportunities for observing the
social distinctions peculiar to that
| country, will contribute an entertaining
article on 1.-THE English Middle Glass;
to Harper's Bazaar published June 18th.
Howard Pyle's romance of the Middle
Ages, entitled "Men of Iron." which has
been one of the prominent and most
attractive features of Harper's Young
People for several weeks past. will be
concluded in number of that periodi-
cal for June 9th. A new serial "Flyine
Hill Farm" by Sophie SWEET has been
commenced.
Harper g. Brothers have ready for i'm =
mediate publication, Jinrikisha days in
Japan, by Eliza r. ScIdmore; A Group
OF Noble Danes, by Thomas Hardy; and
Unhappy Loves of Men of Genius, by
Thomas Hitchcock. They will also is
sue new popular edition of w. c..
Primes Go a-Fishing, and library
edition OF FL. Rider HaPgard's Eric
Brighteyee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
COURAGE FAILS HIM.
Charles CrandEu, Aged So, Commit
Suicide at Phoenix.

Charles Crandall committed suicide
yesterday morning. in room 81. at the
Central Hotel, and was buried yesterday
afternoon by the undertaken. A coron
er's jury viewed the remains, and were
for some time urable to come to a
conclusion as to the cause of his death,
and after taking testimony, continued
the investigation till 10 o'clock today,
when the remains will be exhumed ard a
post norton examination made.
Some scraps of paper picked up in the
room were put together by Hi Nc
Donald, aud found to lee two notes, as
follows:
PHENIx, June 4, 1891.
I'm in a "hole;" physical, mental, and
financial. | see only one means OF escape
at my age (fifty-nine years. 80 here goes.
Goodbye.
CHAs. CRANDALL.
These two notes were written on letter
heaus of the Schmidt label and hthoR-
raph company, Of San Francisco. He had
started to write the same note on q
card, but destroyed it before it was I'm
ished.
There are many theories advanced as
to the motives which prompted the
writing aad destroying OF these notes.
His neck was broken and there is not
much doubt that he took poison Of
some kind and in fit fell over the chair
and broke his neck. Whether it was
was poison or not will be determined
today at the autopsy. No money or
valuables were found on his person. He
took the room on May Is, and had not
paid for it, and when presented with the
bill on the first OF the month, said he
expected money from San Francisco in a
few days, and not getting it is probably
! the cause of his espondency.-G Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
PAPAGO RESERVATION.
Indians Working Well-Crops-Sohoo1
Bright Young Papagoes.

The government wards at the Papago
reservation are making satisfactory pro-
gress, aud are to an extent taking on the
ways of civilization, though it would do
them injustice, peaceful and harmless as
they are, to compare them with the
fiercer trials. as the Apaches, declaring
that what the Papago does and be-
comes the Apache also may.
At San Xavier they are in much need
of farming implements Of every kind,
and plows, hoes and mattocks are es-
pecially needed.
Of wheat they have this year put in
some 500 acres, and it locks much better
than usual. The best OF it is that por-
ton plowed by the ten new plows re-
ceived q year ago, the work Of which
compared with that of the older article
is very superior.
The Indians have this year cleared off
an additional 200 acres on the reserva-
ton.
School. under the charge of the SIS
ters. is in progress, twenty children at
tending. The instruction is entirely in
English and the youthful Papagoee
pick up the tongue very readily. OF
Spanish they know little. Particularly
bright pupils are Vicente Ruis, son Of
the late chief, and Juan Ruis his
cousin.
The reservation was not visited by In
spector Gardner on his late tour of the
territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
Pc r ON AL.

Chas. DeGrof, of Mammoth, is in the
city.
WI. Vail of Phenix came in on today's
train.
W. Hartt, the famous Santa Cruz
farmer, is in the city today.
S. NJ. Franklin intends leaving for
Solomonville tomorrow afternoon.
Jas. Millay, a cattleman of San Pedro,
Is in the city purchasing supplies.
II. S. Searle, superintendent Of the
A. & S. e. railroad, with headquarters
at Bisbee, is IN Inc city on business
visit.
Deputy Collector Lucky os La Osa,
is in the city. He leaves for home in
the morning, accompanied by f. A.
Stevens of Quiiotoa.
Major Noyes, of the 4th cavalry, for
Walla Walla, will be promoted to a
colonelcy IN the 9th cavalry, in month.
US. Marshal Paul left on today's
train for California. where goes TO take
a prisoner, Henry Miller, sentenced to
ten years at San Quentin for holding up
stage, by the second judicial district
court. His prisoner was waiting for him
at Casa Grande.
W. c. Bashford, the Prescott, Arizona,
merchant, who has been to Phenix, the
capital of that territory on important
business came up on the Santa Fe last
night and is at the San Felipe. Mrs.
Bashford, who has been at Holbrook on
a visit, came in to the city Saturday
evening to meet her husband. They
will return to Prescott tomorrow
Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
New York Horses.

"Do you know what / consider the
most remarkable thing in New York;
asked a man from the west who had
been spending week in the city.
His metropolitan friend suggested the
Brooklyn bridge, the hurrying crowds
on Broadway, the Stock exchange, the
German opera and other stock mavels,
but each time the countryman shook his
head
NO." he said finally, "you haven't
hit what mean, though you see it-or
could see it if you looked-a hundred
times every day. To me, now, the most
amazing thing in the whole big town is
the wonderful indifference the horses
show to the elevated trains. Why, if
one of those things should go roaring
over the heads of my pillow horses they'd
simply have Mysteries. AS for my little
mare Kitty, she wouldn't stop running
till she got into the next state. Your
horses, however, don't even look up
when train passes. really can't un-
derStand it."-New York Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13

Since the departure of Amelia Rivers.
Chanler from this country almost i'm
mediately after her marriage, we have
had only brief newspaper paragraphs
concerning her life and literary inten-
tentions. Not little curiosity has been
displayed as to the possibility of her
complete withdrawal from the field of
letters. 1t is now near'y three years
since anything of Importance has APP
peared from her pen, but no one has
believed that the exceptionally brilliant
author of "a Brother OF Dragons" had
finished her career as writer. Not
withstandlng the high prices which
Mrs. Chandler demands for her manu-
scripts, it was known that many publish
ers were in the field in competition for
her latest work. While many rumors
were afoat, the Cosmopolitan Magazine
had quietly secured it and placed it IN
the hands of famous artist in Paris for
illustration. 1t as announced now that
the first chapters will appear in the
August number of the Cosmopolitan,
and that, in the estimation Of critics who
are most competent to Judge, this last
story will be the most finished, as well
as interesting, product of this versatile
southern pen. The story is likely to be
the literary sensation of the year. It's
publication in the Cosmopolitan is a
guarantee that it will contain nothing
of th.- kind that excit d crit cism in
Amelia Rivers earlier productions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
UNIVERSITY TC}ICS.
Building Nearly Complete--Mininc
Professor.

At the territorial university the work
of the past two years and half is com,
ing to an end, Yesterday the contract
or discharged his Ave assistants, work
for them berg flushed. The long halls
shine as only sand paper, oil and varnish
can make themshine. The pare patches OF
lath so long there are now covered under
smooth white coats Of plaster. The
floors are ali down and are like glass.
The whole work is satisfactory and Tue
son may well rejoice at the result Of the
labors Of past years, IN @ most satisfac-
tory frst-elass Building for it's future
halls of learning" A railing around
the veranda and mantels within are yet
lacking, material not having arrived
therefor.
The board of regents expect PROT
Comstock, a practical mining engineer.
TO arrive next Monday from Texas, where
he has lately been engaged on geological
surveys. The professor will take charge
Of the school of mines, SHOULD sstlsfac-
tory arrange ments be made.
The prospectus OF the university will
not be issued for some months Yet.
Plans for one Of the two residences for
professors, soon to be erected, also for
the dormitory, have arrived. The resi-
dence will be Of prick, with eight rooms
and will cost in the neighborhood Of
$4,000. The dormiuory will not be com
pleted at present, the intention being TO
add two wing when needed. Complete
II will cot S1q0OO Bids will ha asked
for the buildings in about week.
The irrigation plant at the grounds is
most satisfactory, attested by the thrifty.
bright appearance of the shrubbery and
grasses. Pie blue grass lately sown for
the lawn s exceptionally strong. The
pump is now supplying 10000 gallons
an hour-half its actual capavity-and
is worked but ten hours a day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
A ROSE.

L found a rose on the stones today
This midwintcr day, with its lowrtng aky
nd miry streets; yet the white rose lay
In its whiteness, starting to meet my eye.
And wherefore, o Rose, with your faint
breath sweet,
And your fairness, lying meath careless
feet?
Drory,cd from the breast of bride, my fair.
As they brought her home from the holy
shrine;
The bridal music haunting the air,
Deep thrilling the soul with rhythm divine,
Till her full heart throbbed with a new Joy.
sweet,
And you left its warmth for the wintry
street?
Dropped from the bier of the blessed dead.
Do your folded leaves hold the dew Of tears?
Is your fragrance prayer, soft murmured
By some pleading soul for the finished years?
Was the sullen chill of the crossing stone
Less cold than that pulseless heart, my own7
Howe'er it be. you white, white Rose,
1 will lay you down on girlish breast
That has never thrilled meath bridal SHOWS,
Nor yearned for the peace of unbroken rest.
You shall inger there till your bright, brief
day
OF beauty and bloom breathes itself away.
s. Elgar Benet in Kate Fields Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
Got His "Iniun."

Sheriff o. B. Little, of Apache county,
came in by special conveyance from
Clifton Monday with an Apache Indian,
who is wanted IN that county for the
murder of squaw, and committed him
to the county Jail until he was ready to
return to st. Johns. After the murder
the willy Indian, left for the reservation,
and enlisted in q company Of scouts.
doubtless expecting immunity from ar
rest. He acknowledges his crime but
excuses himself on the ground that he
suspected his squaw not possessed of the
eminent virtue which chacteriZed
Caesars wife. Little made the acquaInt-
ance of most of the county officers, who
found him to be an intelligent and estim-
able gentleman,-Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day fol
the production Of everything that will
conduCe to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlimit.
ed and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect Taxation known, as it is
the only remedy which Is truly pleasing
and refreshing to the taste and prompt
and effectual to cleanse the system gen.
thy in the Spring time or, in fabt, at any
time and the better it is known the
more popular it becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
London's Enormous Rent.

The London county council reports
that the value of rental in London is
42.5OO,00O pounds sterling. Capital
izing this on the principal of twenty
years purchase, London is worth 1850 .
100000 pounds sterling. Mr.. William
Saunders, the leading member of the
London county council in popularity
with the people, says that this rent
should not go into the hands of private
parties who claim to own the land. He
asks how there can help being poverty
when the people who live in London
must pay that enormous rent (S212, 5OO,-
200) cut OF their annual earnings for the
mere privilege Of applying thei= labor
TO the production of more wealth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
Wide streets as Health Promoters.

Dr. Anders has been investigating the
influence of the width of streets in cities
on the mortality from phthisis, and as
the results of examining into the local.
cation of 1,500 deaths he has arrived at
the conclusion that the number of deaths
from phthisis is smaller in proportion to
the population in the wide thin in the
narrow ones, and that in narrow streets
the mortality is greatest where they are
long or where they form cul-de-sac.
In other words, complete movement of
air about dwellings is a point of prime
importance N connection with the ques-
ton of pulmonary phthisis.
1t is on this principle that all modern
bylaws as to open space about houses are
based, and it is as important to have
wide open spaces behind houses as in
front, so as to secure proper through
current of air. The existing tendency
to put up an undue limit on the needed
area behind dwelling houses is strongly
condemned, as constituting a distinct
violation of one of the most vital es-
sentials to the promotion of health and
prevention of a certain class of diseases
New York Telegram.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
University Faculty,
Chas. T. Hayden, Tempe.

Tomorrow Prof. Young, formerly OF
the faculty Of Ann Arbor college. Mich.
will arrive, to take charge at the ter
ritoriai university as Entomoloeist. COM
pleting the faculty for the first year.
AS the faculty now stands It consists
Of:
Department OF agriculture, Prof. Gull
ley, also dean of the faculty.
Chemistry, Prof. Collingwood.
Irrigation engineering, Prof. Stol-
brand.
Mining engineer, Prof. Comstock, whe
lie expected tomorrow.
Entomologist, Prot, Young.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
Failed to Connecr.

Thrifty Throclzmorton Injecting ply
stefan apparently BY accident Hello.
doc. You're looking first rate. If you
had constant tickling in your throat
-hem!-as I've got. you wouldn't be
looking SO sTry. I'll bet 4 dollar. What
do you generally -henl-hem.-
doc, when you have a tickling in your
throat?
Physician passing onl-I generally
eough.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many whe know
from personal experience just how good
thing it is. If you have ever tried
it, you are one of it's staunch friends
because the wonderful thing about it ia
that when once given trial, DR.. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place
in the house, If you have throat, lung
or chest trouble, secure bottle at once
and give it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed
every time, or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at DR.. Martins drug store.