davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-09

IHE loug- haired srouter from
Massachusetts didn't sbow much
ecu tyuh' when be induIged In IN
sultiug profanity before The ladies
lu the audience to which be was
speaking lsst Monday afternoon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-09

Read the following speech OF Hon.
n. q. CracrafI.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-09
YiNANcIAL FACTS.

In 1870, when we snntchod
their fingers away from
the treasury i1o' foi AZ
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
MONDAY

Oury left for the Verde last evening.
 The Stewart boom m Pima county Is i'm Inensc.
 Phonix hs, hal grand iai a'1sgas with all he elite of hat city in attendance.
 Mir. Stephenson. candidate for District AL torncy m M0haVe county. arrived to town last evening and i- occupied in Inc Distric; Court
 For a fa>, lrrighier allow us Co recommend Mir. Fowler to the consideration of all. We will bel on him making the trip from Mari copa to Prescott in forty days.
 Hon. W IT. Hardy. the pioneer ot Mohaye county, ana very e~timahle citizen. is a ,audiIA'e on the Miners ticket in tha, coun- iy for The Council. May he be elected.
 By reference to our advertising columns 1t WIll b. seen that Mrs. <. F.. MelyIn offers tor sale her private property on McCormick street. Also, her fine residence on Mauna street.
 District Court opened this morning. and the day has bcea occupied in examining tbe case of ,he Peabody Mining Company ys the Fireman's Insurance Company.
 tD dHi N- htNtnbufg. WHO hai tNe geU- cral management of the order of exercises. including ihe torchlight procession, and MT Robt 0Iigsby, Marshal of the Day. n due much 'or ;le success of the grandest ovation ever given Q any person in Ari- 3ona.
 Ilau. Ii. W. Stewart departed yesterday for Uptop. whOfc he ]. Co meet the pcopla of that place thi, evening. NIT. N. Was ac comI5saicl hv the Prescott Glee Club aa. about fifteen of eur citizens, who are sn ihu.isstic and aroused to the necessity oi secing tHc cause ot RepubIicauIsm succeed in Auzoaa. From TiptoP NIT. Stewart goes tU PGasiN. NaricoVa, Yuma. and thence C. Tucson sai Tombstone. Returning be vii. vi>i, tbe principal towns in Pinal County and Will probably be at Globe On election dsy.
 The Pbcuix Herald. of which Secretary ,iosVsr is part owner, sends forth inc fai- lowing about Prescott. etc. -Four faro banks are open after four o'clock in ih. afternoon. Business l. not very lively 4 auy oi these bank, just DOW. as there ], very lit:lc of anything produced in this county except politics, and that crop pays but little Co anybody, except saloon keep CTS" This iilusiuous sheet, born by chance. and edited through the same chan nel. shoud be a,pj-fei
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
Local Intelligence.
sArrRDAl

Pima County is all 'O. K~ for Stewart.
 James Watkins. with his train, put in sn appssrsnoe this morning.
 Our county eaadidates wiIl be home this evening
 Grant OHFy and others went out this afternoon Co see the voters.
 The costumes for the play Of Damon and Pytheas left San Francisco for Prescott yesterday, the l5lh.
 Jas Bennett has been appointed Super intendent of the Cumberlan.l mine aud mIll in Mariincs District.
 Judge silent. Hon Clark Churchill and Nar-hai D0dson came iB from Mineral Park last evening. They report having had s nice tas at the Park. and spoke in the highe-; terms Uf the people there. who eX- tenced to them during their stay many fAy,r,-
 The social party at the City Halt last evening Was one of the Dleasantest ever yisuli in Prescott. There was not a single thing tJ mar tue festivities Of the occasion. Mr. Curtis prepared an excellent asim lunch, receiving the praises of thOse present for her cAerti9as iu tAc matter.
 NsuID HL MIKpEKERs CONVICTED r Cfum and his Two confederales, LyoBs and Waldup. for attempting Co murder Gu. Richardson anu Geo. Cornell on tEe Mo have Toad, this sammer. were tried at Mine Tai fsfk, &t the recent term. Crum was sentenced to l4 years in the Territorial prison Lyon, Co l2 years and Waldup ;.
 Our town to-day presents beautiful ap- psaranre, having donned the attire which every true American honors-ihat of ihe Stars and StTipcs. From nearly all the busines. houses flags, bunlings, banners, etc are suspended. and. the regular old patriotism of l1sG seems 10 have taken pos session of our citizens. IL foreshadows the election of NJ " Stewart to Congress and the success of the Shole Republican ticket in Novemizr
 "Maxims of James Abram Garfield. IS tue title Ot d pamphlet, received this morning from Hon. F. C. Mccormick. The work Is a selection of Nise, patriotic and beautiful uttcrances, selected from Mr Gsrield's speeches, as published during the past twenty years. Although. compiled and seat out as q campaign document, il IS nevertheless the finest aggregation Of lite rsry and political gems that we have ever seen. as the production of any one man. brAia. Every family in tho land ought Co have q copy sni teach its principles to their childTes
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
s. D..

gsr. ..... sa...F. s-..r,-.tf cufa .r. s.51 nrrI.... .. .--..s- Sla
 fif ....r. -.. Ono E..t .-r o4sfEf-' Fl..- For s--- '' a a-.-A D
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22

O. Allen. who is one of the best men that ever lived in Prescott, tells us that he was a lrttlc waveunC Tn his mind as to his duty n rhe coming election. and at one time 7boxyh; of voting for some of the Demo .cratic candidates on the county ticket, but held a miners meeting on hIs own hook, with himself. and by himself, reoonsidered the matter. and after mature deliberatiOn Aas unanimously resolved 70 vote thc entire Republican ticket without a scratch, be- .liey:pc that iu 50 doing he will best sub serve thc interests vf himself. lis family, li, ncighbor> and his country. Ills ad- rn,ni,iou to n, to-day was to ''tc.ithe people -.ka. Allen vote, the ticket straight, not
 -,yitlus,laliuS le has suffered others to Tear | ,c,.uina contradiction over his place of uu>iac.> ia i4r Way af a banner with -Dcmacrr... nam, .a i'-" Allen belongs 10 Io rir-. u.. ,au L- hc controlled hy sny.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
oHuEae reslsr , ..,.-,
Az-

'ht-a hte I., v.zz a.-assti-. e4EA s.s lsrss sa lts e, -aa .-sar tas "-ta ta. sf cay slss, tas.tssF. co cad, susa. htas eEle3a asla- uara uss ~ztss r-r.- hF as- E ers hs.as 1sY s-5 os aag
 -1 a-las. ailh s.e .asae escr t4ea @ ll, r-.ss-s ta aay -s. ,.l- ass-ls .r a.sss
 3sz-f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22

Oury left for the Verde last evening The Stewart boom m Pima county |, i'm nen~c.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22

For fast lrriEhter allow us Co recommend Mir Fowler to the consideration of all. We will bet on him making the trip from Mari copa to Prescott in forty days.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
& OsIng Men

@h' & ht H STD HINls fBHH THE EFFECTS ti laa.- p! -a-. l.tea-iaa, at la seii ;s rsal il'st-- -- t. .1# 1.-st v--1- sss- ..ii co ths af-F st -trr t.ra.Ey- n8. sIfNNtE s4l kla-ssi, fI t.-.s. s1. Cor eEr-E rs-e af sel.iaal a.ssie-- ar -ra.a s.-- uf za. l...! a- ttar1st-r s---a Ar -l.--s-afa as --- l...- s, csar
 EtpHIE auE H.E
 lHs-- -- aa.E @ -.s ss, es l.- .las.s.r osl5 arc ,rHa ..'l r.. . E. Hr..s. .... .ff fs.f fs-l.. r. 0t-c- se.'rp-a-al l5 s.lEsf s...f-.r- er Ja.usrs sf'.- a-t a es-9-F @. tar sgHtsra t. 4 name a 70. patient .fH-. r f.r. g- e-ar gr.g f-r uri. lAFs csr l~tia r-s rs7-ia-t Fif r.l He .au1a and -,-i-i iii-- --- lf..F - -l.-l-rs Eli lffaar; or 'ilr cllr ~ia ie ut .-u a-i~a .a. again changing 70 taih l-t. Boy lT-Falre. ia.H f-r many men tA1 elt -i il'- '.- 4- -s-f-ii oi tar ea,sf sL5sh tl.r -rfr.t fatr rt s-r1tses v...l..-a Is. ~ u-f S4H'aH.'. '-t- .. a-. -.s.i rzses, sH.l a tfaltag g'-.f.l-.l.a oi ta" -....la-a may cfaaur.
 f.s- To TTlV4fe elarart. or tH1.t -t-f.l.- - f.l. ,1-f-s gt uIsl..luea sstElirft fora sare ah sl if strlils. vi f- -t fc alE a1Iess- .u tre t lf s De- tIrtcH HarEs--f' ts ed btr -. sgllas. fl,fI. 5G go n A. 'alsr''atiou frse. Tho-ela tir- aIt ai,icr s5. Cal lr zsIrtss.
 Dls. ~E NNEh Fp
 Na. 'i he4rusy Si-. -aa ffan.fv,1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
EIy FRANCISCO
EFGt1LE BOILERS,

B1ssil-5s. z..'''..F !. slr ITs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22

Ss the question was brought up on Sat uriay evening at the Republican Ratiica rion meeting. as to whether NIT. Campbell received oue-,hiri of thc vote at the cleo ton in November. SIS, we have thought it might re of interest to our readers tC give the numbcr ol votes received by eacf r,p1i6a.g
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22
THE GREAT sHGlIsH REMEDY

lea usssr failing Cura fBr AEftaas q. tl.ty. .Eahau-toI Nsta.i'., ~rutasi Wta Ea--- -tenustHfraf a.tastsIan- hood .i-El.tvHt1. FHraiysis all l'l taa fsrFill, s.tz af -s4-ArI-e. yauihfui u4rs, - rsls~.t- ia ua-frr-r rsa.F.
 -e -s .osa rT H-mory, Ias..H Nat4FaaI f..l-. sFHs hrssaa ta ~aeivts. ltHer nf N..Eau. Nal-cz ia tln a. faH ,.tatnHd
 a..E ra.u... -rH. s..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-22

rass.Er l fH. s..Ha- laI r.la.s 7sa.- s.s ea.~- ft.t ..sa Co ia ssaiEs z-4 t.atb.
 i4.. q. l.rr t.r. f.-a r.... -f the ... ...a-.t-ts - I..s ss.sr.si
 I.- .- s. ti.- t.lzl- -s..# .l.- ma -H.#.s ..- -t .- t- q. .-zf leztara- t'' s#ar t1 s- c. |. D. --- cure .s. .-.- s.-s.rei,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25
THESE ARE THE

do were they alive. THESE ARE THE
SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH
THEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS.
Remember tue men who poured forth their
life blood on Virginia's soil, and do not
aband on them now. Remember that up
on your vote depends the success of the
Democratic ticket Wade Hsmpton's
speech at Staunton, Va, July 26, 1881.
HOW ENGLISH TREATED THE SLAVES.
The lowest and most God-forsaken
niger stealing Abolltionists are to be
found in Indiana doing battle against the
National Democracy, side by side with
the leaders of the black Republican party,
and, I am sorry to add, of the Know
Nothing party also. II slave escapes
into Indiana, we give him up promptly to
his master. There is clause in the Mis-.
souri, Compromise restricting slavery tor
ever. 1t was generally conceded that the
term forever was not to be taken In its
literal sense-that it only meant during
the existence o: the Territorial Govern
ment.-Speech of English, Democratic can
dtdats for Vtce President, IN 1853.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25
A PlucKy Iowa Boy.
[Omahs Bee, July 28.l

An exciting encounter occurred on Mon.
day night, at the farmhouse of Daniel
Solomon, ten miles south of Hastings,
Iowa. Mr.. Solomon was away at the
time, and his son had on Monday after.
noon sold two thousand five hundred
bushels OF corn, for which he had been
paid in cash. 1t is supposed that this
fact became known outside of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon usually occupied
front room on the first floor, but, during
the absence OF her husband, Mrs. Solomon
had gone into an adjoining room to sleep
with her two young children They had
been In bed but short time, and had not
yet gone to sleep, when Mrs. 8. and her
son Logan, who slept up stairs, heard the
front door open. Logan is youth of but
eighteen, but is giant in strength, and
has unlimited pluck. He arose and quiet
ly slipped down the stairway, when he
heard the following conversation between
"Does any body sleep in the other room ?"
asked the first.
mo-" replied the second; II think not"
Upon this Logan jumped from the stair.
way into the room in which the voices
were heard. One of the robbers fired in
the direction OF the sound, the report of
his pistol being followed instantly by two
shots from his accomplish. None of the
shots took effect, however. In another
moment the heroic boy was engaged In a
hand-to- hand struggle with both villains.
With superhuman effort he threw one
of them across the room, and getting the
head of the other under his arm, he took
his pistol from him and shot him through
the head, killing him instantly. He drop
ped the lifeless body of his assailant to
the Il Dor, and throwing the pistol down,
started for neighbours house and inform.
ed him of what he had done. They both
returned to the scene, and, lighting lamp,
were mortified to find that the victim was
a well-known lad of the neighborhood.
The other man, on being so roughly hand
led by Logan, had picked himself up and
fled. The dead man had always hitherto
borne good reputation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25
The Party of he Union.
New York Times,

The illogical ways of the Democracy OF
this country are past finding out. Some
of its organs are just now Claiming for it
that it is the party vi the Union, because
Its exCOnderate leaders have masked
their designs with an Army officer as q
candidate for the Presidency, and are
charging its opponents with reviving
sectional issues because they resist the
plan of placing these ex Confederates in
control OF the National Administration
and condemn their method of delivering
the support Of the solid South to the
Democratic ticket If sectional issues
are revived, the Republican party is not
responsible for it. 1t recognizes the ex.
istence of national questions, and is pre-.
pared to deal with them. 1t has conduct
ed the financial interests Of the Nation
thus far, am id great difficulties and In the
face Of Democratic opposition, with what
results the country knows. It is prepared
to maintain the main principles of its
policy in this regard, and to carry the
work to completion 1t has effected i'm
pOrtant reforms in the character of the
civil service and in the methods and pro-
cesses of administration, and is disposed
to make further advances in this direc
ton. 1t recognizes the need Of 50 direct
ing the policy OF the Government as to
promote the Industrial and m aterial in
terests of the people and is ready for the
task. These matters are not left out of
view in the declaration of its purposes,
and TO give definite embodiment to its
aim it has nominated as lis candidate an
able, upright, and experienced statesman,
whose known opinions are In accord with
them. hr #H
Why. then, should those issues which
are termed sectional have a prominent
place in the canvass? Why should ques-
lions of the Union or of control by this or
that section come up at all? Because the
Democracy has brought them up, aud they
have to be met. That party practically
ignores the questions of policy to which
we have referred, and will not present any
plan of action in regard to them. It has
a candidate who knows nothing about
them and has no record in regard to any
live issue, and they fall back on his
achievements in the wsr for the Union,
ana his connection with reconstruction in
louisiana and Texas dozen years ago,
as the ground for asking the people to
support him. Here is challenge to the
Republicans to show that this is not, un-
Der present circumstances and in view of
the record and character of his party, a
sufficient ground for giving that support
They accept the challenge with the ut
most alacrity. The candidate Is the
choice OF the Southern Democrats and re-
celves their hearty support. They prom,
Use to give him the solid Electoral vote of
the 10 states of their section, mum bering
l3o IN all, and ask only AZ from the other
20 states to elect him. If he can thereby
be elected, he will be their President, and
they will control the Administration of
which he is the head. This is as plain as
a sum In addition. Hence the issue is
presented whether party whose main
strength lies in the Southern States, most
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

life has been prolonged for thirty, forty,
fifty, and even sixty dsys without food.
In many of these cases the human BODY
has passed into condition analogous to
the Undertaking process, but vitality has
been retained FOR long periods, especially
when water was taken as a partial substi-
tute for iood DR.. Tanners feat.
therefore, has not upset any funda.
mental opinions generally &C.
cepted by psychologists. 1t has exhibited
the great power of the human will in car.
rylng the physical organization through
terrible crisis, and the almost superhuman
resistance which can be offered to an ex.!
haustive strain upon the nervous system.
1t has brought to light the amazing capa-
city OF the stomach under good condi-
lions Tor Immediate recuperation after
prolonged abstinence from food. It has
proved that, with the exception of the irri-
tatlon OF the nerves and the consequent
irritability of temper the mind is not ma
terlally affected by starvatlon-the same
fact disclosed In the two instances cited
by the medical correspondents of Tho
Lancet 1t has also shown that the tenn
perature OF starving man is not neces-
sarlly affected by the withdrawal of sup
plies, and that the arrangement of the
vacular system may be easily repaired
after protracted period of abstinence. In
these respects, DR.. Tanners experience
serves to modify ia some measure the pre-
valling opinions respecting nutrition and
the phys effects of starvation. Fur.
ther than this 1t cannot go. It does not
establish any new principles. 1t does not
overturn any established theories of physi-
ology.
DR.. Tanners fast demonstrates the fatu.
lty OF conducting scientific experiment
in an unscienti1c way. The few observa-
lions that were made were of the simplest
nature, relating mainly to weight, pulse
and temperature, yet were taken with 80
little regularity and SO carelessly us to be
of slight scientific value. The weighing
was inexact and the pulse was counted at
various hours Of the day. The tempera-
ture Of the patient was the most astonish.
Ing feature of the fast, TOR the minimum
! during the forty days was SO degrees, in
the lace OF Cnossat's conclusion, based
upon an elaborate series of experiments.
that death from starvation Is caused by a
decline of animal heat. Unfortunately,
the temperature in this case was not taken
at the same hour, nor invariably in the
| same way, although the thermometer was
uniformly placed under the tongue. The
meagreness of the results is mainly due to
the crude and haphazard manner in which
the case was watched and studied. It is
melancholy to reflect that human being
should have undergone such agonizing
suffering and displayed such magnificent
grit without accomplishing any useful
purpose.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25
A BUSY Family.

A case of assault and battery, In which
farmers sons were plaintiff and defend.
ant respectively, was on trial in Justice
Alley yesterday, and the plaintiffs law.
yer was very anxious to make out that
the defendants family must have seen
the fight, which took place just outside
the kitchen door. The defendants
mother being on the stand, the lawyer
began:
swell, where were you when the first
blow was struck ?"
"Down cellar skimming milk and ty-
ing cloths over my preserve jars" she
replied.
"Where was your hushandP'
"He was in the barn mending the hsr-
ness and greasing the wagon"
"Where was your daghter Sarah?"
Sarah was in the north bedroom,
changing the pillow cases ON the spare
bed"
Sand where was JaneW
"Jane? She had run over to neigh
boris to borrow some coffee and nut
meg"
Lets see. Haven't you a sister liv.
ing with you ?''
Eyes, sir! Sae was sewing carpet rags
up stairs"
son, named Charles, haven't your"
Yes, sir; he was sailing the sheep,
across the road"
"Just 80. You are very busy family,
see. / suppose even the dog was busy
just at this particular moment?"
eyes, sir, he was. Old Bose was down
at the gate looking towards Detroit for
one horse lawyers!n
That closed he- testimony, and settled
him more than a foot.-DetroK Free
Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

Between $1,000 and 10000 alligator
skins are tanned yearly, which are con-
sumed by boot and shoe manufacturers
In every portion of the United States, as
well as exported to London and Ham,
burg. The aIligators formerly came al
most entirely from Louisiana, and New
Orleans was the great centre of the bust
ness. The Florida swamps and morasses
are now the harvest fields, and Jackson
vile, i'll that State, the great depot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

Chow CHow.-Take one peck ofgreen
tomatoes and eighteen small onions slice
both onions and tomatoes add one-half
pint white mustard seed, one-half ounce
allspice, one-half ounce cloves (the spic-
es whole), one-half dozen bell peppers
(ripe) or a tablespoonful of cayenne, salt
enough to season. Cover the whole with
vinegar and boil two hours.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25
Thoughts for the Campaign.

HORACE GREELEY ON HANCOCK.
No commander In the Southern States
has interfered with civil authority more
than Gen. Hancock.
FORNEY ON HANCOCK.
Hancock, johnson General, assumes
command in the Fifth Military District
OF Louisiana, and forthwith DOWN GO
THE COLORS OF THE NATION.
HANG 0CK NOT DIFFERENT FROM HIS
PARTY.
had no right TO mar the present situa
ton of the party by set of expressions
superfuous to its adopted platform of
principles, with which I am in full &C.
cord. lHancock's words in recent in
terview explaining his empty letter.
GARFIELD ON THE WARDS OF THE NATION.
We will stand by them until the sun of
liberty, fixed In the armament of our Con-
stitution, shall shine with equal ray upon
every man, black or white, throughout
me Union. Fellow citizens, fellow SOL
diers, IN this there is all the beneficence
OF eternal justice, and by this we will
stand forever
DEMOCRACY STANDING MENACE.
The Democratic party has never yet
done an act that would commend it to the
favorable consideration of the people of
the United States, but on the contrary, Its
traditions and its acts are now, and ever
have been, A STANDING MENACE TO
THE PROGRESS AND CIVILIZA
TION OF TIE NINETEENTH CEN.
TURY. Lyman rrumbull, now Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Illinois.
HANCOCK STANDS FOR LEE's PRINCIPLES.
Consider what Lse and Jackson would
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

HORACE GREELEY ON HANCOCK.
No commander in the Southern States
has interfered with civil authority more
than Gen, Hancock.