davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03
CATTLE ITEMS,

The cattlemen in many parts of Co chise will winter their stock without loss. Only on the overcrowded ranges will the dry season be fclt.-Epitaph.
 B. A. Packard has returned from Kansas. He reports the cattle market SO utterly unsatisfactory that he will winter his stock there in preference to selling them at present prices. Pros pector.
 Dr. Grey, the veterinarian and eX- perienced cattle spayer, together with his son, is now engaged in spaying for Colin Cameron all the heifer calves of the brandings of 1890 and 1891. They have just finished a contract with the Hagan Bros. of Sonora, of 1000 head, and one with K. K. Richardson of 800 head, Walter l.. Vail of the Empire and Pantano ranches has spayed every heifer calf branded this year Dr. Grey spays at 20 cents each when the number is sufficient to warrant; small CT lots on special contract, depending on time and distance from Tombstone The ranges of southern Arizona are so much overstocked that this is undoubt- edly wise determination on the part of cattle owners. A. M. Cox is spay- ing several hundred head of cows for the C..C. company.-Stockmsn
 The Census Burear A.
 mas iSSucu u :. at Washington of the ,uotin oivi,e statistic
 .dnge cattle in Colorado, New .aexico and Wyoming; the figures com pleted to June l, 1890, show that il Colorado and Wyoming there wer, 696,77s cattle, 178,820 sheep, ano l ,31S horses. The wool clip amount ed to l,210,09S pounds. Intelligen resident stockmen estimate that there are now no more than one-half th' number of range cattle in Easterl Colorado that there were in 1885, al though it is beyond question that cat tie are better bred more sizable, ant consequently more valuable. It i' safe, therefore, to assume that although the tax list may not show it, the actua value of cattle in Colorado today k greater than at any other time in tbt history of the State. Colorado steers coming to the Chicago yards are SC large and well conditioned that thi' year they have been killed and th' beef sold to considerable extent ir lieu of native cattle. The hides arC spready, undesirable, and badly side branded.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03
.Als in 1890.

AMONG those who are known to be "fighting" Colonel George Christ are men who hold commissions under the republican administration. These men instead of trying to harmonize their little differences continue to publicly air their senseless objections, to the great injury of the republican party and with no honor to themselves. If the "kickersn are not satisfied let them resign. Sentinel.
 What's the matter with Col George resigniug along with the rest of the "kickers,n and then all that element would be out of office and the party might then even get along without q ,.Grand Territorial Supervisor" or organizer. We hope that the friends of Col. George Christ, will take the sug- gcstion kindly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

IF Mir. Roger Quarles Mills is elect edSpeaker of the Fifty-second Congress will there be much need of holding . Democratic National Convention in 1892? Will not that convention be aDout as superfuous and unimportant as the National Convention of the Pro- hibitionistS or of the Peoples Party, and will not it's platform have been made already? If it is deemed advisa- ble as matter of form and for the completion of the record to put up a Democratic candidate, why should not the chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committee put in q hat the names of Grover Cleveland, Mir. Mills, Frank Hurd, Tom Johnson of Cleve- land and Henry George and draw out whatever name the lots favorg The Democratic Party will have chosen a Speaker committed to absolute Free Trade and an income tax. If the platform were polygamy and suicide the party would have just as much chance of being successful in Indiana, New York and Connecticut. New York Sun.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

TRAIN robberies are becoming alarmingly frequent these days. On Monday night this week, train was held up on the Frisco road near Glen dale, by six masked men, and it is stated secured s75,O00 which the Adams express company will have to stand good for. The robbers as usual got safely away and no trace of them has been discovered.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

NEARLY twenty tons of paper are used daily at the government printing office. and the monthly cost S4O,000. The bound volumes delivered to Con- gress average between eight and nine hundred thousand year, and the total number of documents of all kinds printed within that period is over twenty-six million, at an average cost of three cents each.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

Hon. Wm. Barnes, of the Territorial Live Stock Sanitary Commission, on his trip to Phoenix to attend the Grand Lodge here this week, brought over 60 saddle horses from Apache County which he has placed on pasture near Tempe in order to have them fat and servicable for next spring rodeo. He confirms the reported shortage of feed in his section and fears that, if the winter be severe, cattlemen will suffer heavily. Lack of sufficient grass pre- vents driving stock to this country.- Phoenix Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03
THE WOOL MARKET.

The following is the report of the Boston market for the week:
 The total receipts of wool at this port during the past week comprise 9077 bags and bales domestic ana 5o3 bales foreign, against lO,9S7 bags and bales domestic and 2S96 bales foreign for the same time last year. The total receipts since Jan. l, 1891, comprise 5l3,946 bags and bales domestic and l49,S2l bales foreign, against 463,6 bags and bales domestic and lO3, ,5yS bales of foreign for the same time in 1890.
 The sales for the week comprise 2,022, 5000 tbs of domestic fleece and pulled, and 5l0, 100 tbs foreign, mak- ing the weeks transactions foot up 2,5S2, ,5O0 lbs, against l,937, ,O00 fbs for the previous week, and 1,l34, ,0O0 tbs domestic and 42l ,000 ibs foreign for the corresponding week last year.
 There has been little improvement in the general demand for wool the past week, although the business done shows a slight increase over the previ- ous six days. The market is quiet in all departments, not to say dull, and to sell on the present market former prices cannot be very firmly adhered to. The tone is weak, taking the mar ket as a whole, but this is no more than could be expected when the de- pressing conditions of the past few months are taken into consideration. The demand for the past few montbs has been of hand to mouth character with no one buying ahead of actual needs, and naturally the contiaued dullness has depressed prices As compared with month ago, buyers can do !Glc better now in getting their supplies, although to offset this the wools have been picked over to some extent, and what they make in price is oftimes lost in the lightness and condition of the wools.
 This refers in great measure to territory grades, which are in in re- ality no better bargain now than buy CTS were oftimes getting during July and August. The nominal price based on the cost cleaned, is now below what it was three months ago, but this does not always follow that the wool is cheaper. The wools as classed when they came into the market showed fully 10 per cent range in the light ness of the wool for the same grade, for which the range in price was about the same. Buyers made a point of picking up the lighter lots, and neg lecting the heavy shrinkage piles, and now with the price about 1c lower, they are unable to get as good bar gains as was the case when the wools were piling in and dealers had little time and opportunity to ssudy Its actual value. The same grades of wool at present show less wide range of shrinkage, as the lighter lots have been picked up, while dealers have become well posted as to their actual shrinkage through repeated tests which makes bargains less easy to fall in with.
 The following were the sale
 1elIitory-l37, ,O00 fbs Ter, 17(d22c 0,000 ibs do on pt; 76,000 fbs fine do, 1S0l9c, 10000 lbs Wyoming fine me- dium, 19c; 75,0O0 fbs medium Mont. on pt Total 37S,0 lbs.
 Texas and Southern. -50, ,0O0 ibs Texas on pt; 10000 fbs spring do, 16(g 20; 10000 lbs do, 18c. Total 90,, ,0O0 tbs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

TIE golden jubilee of Bishop Peter Richard Kenrick of the Roman Catho- lie church was celebrated with great pompt in St. Louis on Monday. Fifty years ago Bishop Keniick was conse- crated to the bishoprie? Only once before has the golden jubilee of a Bishop been celebrated, that of John McHale of Taum, Ireland, eleven years aoo.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

THE Western Union Telegraph conn pany in 1870 had 112,l91 miles of wire, 3972 offices, sent 9,157, ,646 mes sages at an expense of $4,910,772 and at cost to the public of S7,13S, 73S, thus netting s2, ,227, 966 profit. It now has 67S,997 miles of wire. 1882 ofii- ces, and last year sent 55,S7S, 762 messages for which it received $22,- 3Sl. .020, at all expense of Sl5,074,3 ,304. with profit of s7,Sl2, 725. Tn" age toll per message vase aver 70 cents in 10" vi.04 in 1868 and S0f ce"' 4s3 cents in 1880
 ,s in 1SgO
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03
"A August.
 Flower"

How does he feel 2-He feels cranky, and is constantly experi- menting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and changing the cooking, the dishes, tue hours, and manner of his eating-August Flower the Remedy.
 How does he feel?-He feels at times a gnawing, voracious, insati- able appetite, wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy.-Augu Flower the Remedy.
 How does he feel?-He feels no desire to go to the table and a grumbling, fault-fnding, over-nice- ty about what is set before him when he is there-August Flower the Remedy.
 How does he feel 2-He feels after spell of this abnormal appe- tite an utter adherence, loathing, and detestation of food as if a H,buthful would kill him---August Flower the Remedy.
 How does he feel?-He has ir- regular bowels and peculiar stools August Flower the Remedy. o
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03
sIoo Reward. sIoo.

The readers of the SUN will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires con- stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing it's work. The proprie- tors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Adrcss, F. J. CHENEY X Co.,,
 Toledo, o, DeA Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03


 THE speakership contest is increas- ing in liveliness and interest with each day. All five of the candidates have expressed themselves as hopeful and report matters progressing satisfactor- fly from their point of view. This is, in the case of the two leaders, that the speakership will be settled early in the caucus and in the case of the other candidates that they, with the assist ance of the candidate with the second highest number of votes, will be able to hold the lead in the race, until a break in his line can be forced and the way opened for second choice man.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

The United States shipped more breadstuffs, principally what, to fereign countries in the single month of September, 1891, under the McKin- ley Tariff, than they sent during the whole of the fiscal year 1860, the last of the prosperous period of our last Free-Trade Tariff.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

A Tucson dispatch says: The re- port sent out that Apache Indians had killed Daniels and wounded Major Downing in the Chirichua mountains, turns out that the shooting was done by man named Fay, who wore moe casins,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

A LOCOMOTIVE has just been built at the Crewe works of the London and Northwestern Railway which is capa- ble of drawing train at the rate of 100 miles per hour.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03
Something for the New Year.

stomach Bitters and their continued popu- lartty for over third of a century as stomachic, Is scarcely more wonderful than ance of Hostetters Almanac This valuable medical treatise is published by The Hos letters Company, Pittsburgh. Pa., under their own immediate supervision, employing 60 hands in that department. They are running about II months in the year on this work, and the issue of same for 1892 will be more tl.s-.. sas4AissaS. I,riuurd in the English, German French Welsh. Norwegian Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish languages
 Refer to copy of it for valuable and inter- esting reading concerning health. and numer- ous testimonials as to the efficacy of Hos letters stomach Bitter's, amusement, varied information, astronomical calculations and chronological items, Sc., which can be de- pended on for correctness. The Almanac for lsS2 can be obtained free of cost. from drug gists and general country dealers in all parts of the country.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

THE United States made more pig iron in the single month of October, 1891, under the Mckinley tariff, than they made in the whole of 1860, that eliminating year of the growing prosperity" of the 'golden era" of low revenue tariff.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

THE directors of the mint this week made the first purchase of silver for the present month. The amount of fered for sale was SS0,000 ounces, and the amount purchased was 629,00O ounces. at figures ran0ins from 2 "aeo to $0.9475.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

TIE constitutionality of the McKin- ley bill is being tested before the U. s. Supreme Court. The suitswe brought by Chicago and New York importers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Daggs Bros. was on the 18th of August, 1890, dissolved by mutual consent. DAGGs BROS.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

Happy and content is home with "The Ro- chester; lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp CO, ,NewYork.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03
m 0 Largest catalogue of sd- NaNe. vantage cards.loaded dice OuNE ~B1uuOO and sporting goods in the U s FRgR
 With samplee, tc. 20. Drawer 2, CAicasQ,
WHY NOT THE BEST?

When you employ doctor you generally want the best skill and ability that you can get. Why not in other things2
 If you are in need of wearing apparel or household supplies, why not buy of the house that has the right goods, the f5yx prices, and ability and willingness to render the highest sort of service?
 People who know and they are numbered by tens of thousands say that house is Weinstock, Lubin, & Co.,, Sacramento, Cal. Certain it is that they have by far the largest mail-order trade on the coast, and that it is steadily growing year by year. They have made the busi- ness science, and have the special experience and special people ne- cessary to success in the fullest term of the word,
 A beautiful illustrated containing full , catalogue, prices, sep4 descriptions and ree to any address. WEINSTOCK, LUBlN, & CO.,, xoo 40 Y Street.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03
TO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF FLAClsSTAFF. GREETING:

We offer for vou inspection complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Our buyers have secured the markets and oer at most reasonable prices Quality consdered the result of their labor
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1891,

THE land court convened in Santa Fe on the first instant.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

CYRUS w. FIELD is reported to be in a dying condition.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03

ALBUQUERQUE will have free deliv- cry system after January l.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-12-03
To the Public.

Dea Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-28

expense of the former; and its success
would constitute a triumph OF the repre-
sentation of property as against the repre-
sentation of persons. On account OF the
prevalence of this sentiment Mr.. Bradlaugh
said that no really effective measure has
been brought to bear either upon the Lib
eral Government, 1880 to 1885, or upon the
Conservative Government of 1886 to 1890.
air. Bradlaugh gave his own noble views as
follows. and they are lis legacy to his fell
low-countrymen:
l am not disposed to help to withhold or
delay them in the exercise Of their right to
the Parliamentary suffrage on the ground
that enfranchising legislation is temporarily
incxpedient to the political party with which
| am identified. / ain assured by Henry
Labouchere, my colleague in the representa-
ton of n orthampton-and who, as far back
as 1867. actually voted in favor of woman's
suffrage = that the effect of giving the
women Of Northampton Parliamentary suf-
frage would be to insure my defeat in that
borough at the next general election.
If l knew this to be true 1t would not him
der me from casting my vote in favor of
woman suffrage, even if my vote alone
should be required to pass the bill deeplv
value the representation of Northampton
but the grant of the right of woman to the
suffrage cannot be determined by the fact
that if legalHed her exercise of that right.
according to her conscience, would be per,
sonaly hostile to myself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-28

Twenty-three Years as an Explorer In
Central Africa" is the title of the first
lecture to be delivered in this city, at the
Grand Opera House. by Henry NJ. Stanley.
The Geographical Society will act as a
Reception Committee to receive him. The
following gentlemen will occupy seats on
the. stage: Mayor George Fl. Sanderson,
Irving NJ. Scott, Albert Miller, Hon. John
Gurrey, John Partridge, John Dolbeer, Fred
Holmes, General J. f. Houghton, /. Stein
hardt, T. NJ. Smith, Colonel E. &c. Eyre,
hon; w: H. Pratt, d. n. Walter, A. S. HalIi-
dle, H. IL, |. iRerd, James Moore, Albert Gal
I MI William Hook, James Horsburg Jr.,
": u: Curtis, c. F: Fargo, James Scobie, j.
91IeWart lion. William NJ Pierson, Harry
l. f. Morrow: Z. J. Bowen, Fred Castle. A.
>; kalston, Alexander Ross, Hon. Charles
Goodal, John Henderson, j. A. Donahue'
James Speers, J. L Sabn, Colonel G. H.
Taylor. j. Study Leigh, A. Borel. !. s
Bunnell, Ii. e. Highton. j. 7. jackson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-28
JOLLY ARNHEIM
Behind the Bars for a Humorous
Trick on a Friend.

Edward Arnheim, an extravagant young
man from New York, is again in the hole
in-the-wal. lie was arrested by officers
Anthony and Donovan for having Soaked"
the watch and chain of his friend Billy
Freeman with pawnbroker for S35
The young man is well connected in New
York and arrived here only about three
weeks ago on a pleasure trip. While resid-
ing at the Palace Hotel he drew considera-
bic money from p. Berwin & Co. of 81 Bat
terry street on account Of his father in New
York.
Berwin & Co. telegraphed to the elder
Arnheim and asked whether he had author
lied his son to make collections from them
and the reply was prompt and decisive. The
youth was not vested with the authority to
tamper with his prospective patrimonY an
Ierior to the demise of his paternal deriya-
tive.
For this reason officers escorted the young
man to the City Prison. where he was in
duced to confess that he had in his possession
nearly all the money which he had secured
upon the order. Arnheim was obstinate for
time but finally gave up all the money ex-
cept $50. He then repaired to the Lick
House.
Becoming enamorcd of a woman whom he
had met in New \ oTk, and who lived at a
house on Stockton street kept by woman
known as Pauline, he began to eXpend his
substance recklessly, aud when he had an
engagement to fill on Thursday evening and
no money to fill it with, he took the watch
and realized on 1t. When arrested on Kearny
street the pawn-ticket was found in his
possession.
Arnheim is handsome young fellow.
well dressed, and appears 10 be a young
man of the world. The police say that he
started on his Maynard course about year
ago, when he met young woman named
Amy Piper in New Y ork. From the proceeds
OF money received by the sale of certain
jeNelry that he relieved his mother of he
furnished Sumptuous apartments at Twenty
fifth street and Fifth avenue. When his
parents located him he fed West, where he
has since remained.
When seen in the cell last night by a CALL
reporter, he declared that he had done moth
ing save take the watch of his friend and
pawn If. He declared that Nat Raphael,
the jeweler of 12S Kearny street, is a par
ticular friend of his who had introduced him
into society here
When Nat Raphael was interviewed he
denied all personal knowledge of the man,
but admitted that he had heard Of him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-28

Jesse d. Carr of Salinas is at the Palace.
j. b. Caldwell, a Modesto lawyer. is at the
Lick.
E. Jacob, a Visaia banker, is at the Occi
dental.
A. Bowie, San Juan mining man, is at
the Lick.
Fl. Latham, Madrone wine-grower. is at
the Grand.
Morgan Hill Of San Jose is registered at
the California.
A. F. Graeler, merchant of Red Rocl,
Mountain, is at the Lick.
Z. II. Huffman, prominent grain-dealer
OF MERGED, Is at the Palace.
A. Heilbronn, a Sacramento wholesale
butcher, is stopping at the Grand.
p. A. Buell. of Stockton. leading nIan-
ing-mill proprietor, is at the Grand.
La grippe has gripped General w. HI.
barnes and he Is confined to his bed
W. A. Mackinder, a st. Helena wilma
grower, is stopping ut the California,
Assessor John ID. Siebe is confined to bis
house with severe attack of rheumatism ip
duced by the damp weather.
Ex-Governor George Stoneman bas hoar
placed on the retired army list again WITH
the rank of Colonel of infantry. WIN
NJ. III. Thornley,, Commissioner of r.,
migration. has gone to Sacramento IN praas
his claim for back salary before the T .asiS
lature. AoSis-
5. S. White. passed assistant surpeor ~,
duty at the naval rendezvous. hns ha on
granted weeks leave of absence and NIL
go to Monterey During his absence ~" tha
position will be filled by DR.. P. H. BRYANT 'o