davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

TIE Citizen suggests to its party in Pima county that it should concede to Pinal the selection of the candidate for joint council man. We appreciate the Citizens kindness in this matter and the friendly spirit that prompts it. But, Tn order to make such a concession beneficial to us the demo- crats of Pima must follow suit If they should nominate a man of that county, for float, enough republicans would rally to his support to insure his election. If both parties cannot be induced to join in the Citizens generous and just proposi- tion, we would much prefer to have botl candidates selected from Pima. What says the Star to this pro osition2
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

FIFTY young ladies, all twenty-one years of age, took the black veil at the convent of Notre Dame, Milwaukee, on on the 4th inst. It is pity to see so many accomplished females vanishing in- to the shadow of convent never to look upon the sunlight of the world again, when each of them could have secured pros pective millionaire by immigrating to Ari- zona. How much more fun there would be in becoming the mothers of interesting families in this sun-kissed land than they will find in wearing their lives away under the unnatural restraint of convent disci- pline. The taste of some girls Is shock inu
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

'vernor has issued his election jon, and, according to Prescott rs, issued it thus early in the to give the dissatisfied counties unity to test the legality of the ment. This proposition is very tying a mans hands behind hen inviting him to pull your
 We have no remedy and must
 take it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

WE HOPE the next legislature will make some provision for establishing and plain Iy marking the lines between the various counties of the Territory As the matter now stands it would be difficult to guess within three miles of the correct lines be- tween some counties and this uncertainty causes great deal of annoyance and in convenience. For instance, when the as- sessors approach the line in the discharge of their duties they can not tell just where their Territory ends and must take the word of property owners as to whether or not they have been assessed in another county, else go to the trouble of making an investigation. Again, prospectors To- eating claims near the dividing line must go to the trouble and expense of having them recorded in both counties to insure themselves against future trouble.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

not serene in the democratic Ohio. The state central commit nose care the disbursement of
 funds had been committed have
 over the division of coin and harmonize. As consequence prs Association has taken down 70 "anti" and does not propose bother shekel into the commit
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

henix Herald vigorously shouts |ter vas not removed, but resign then exultingly exhibits an accep- his resignation as proof of it's as- The guIlelessness of our neigh |nusing. It seems to know about of the tricks of the department 'acee does of the German theol- Thy, bless your innocent soul,
 the shining appointees of the bent are always given an opportu- resign. Even the late unlament-
 ap was no exception to the rule.
 s of the departments when they
 one of their appointees is going
 olitely inform him that his resig- yill be accepted, which is a mild aying. "step out or be kicked That IS exactly the way Judge Por. med. The department ordered eturn to Arizona and face tht against him. He refused anC ed to hand in his resignation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

Two-years-old Nellie was i'll last spring and had to be kept in $ dark ened room for some days. During that time the dandelions blossomed thick, everywhere. The first morning Nellie was allowed to go to the window, she cried, delighted, 70 mamma, see! the stars have tumbled right into our yardr'
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

THE cable has been announcing, with unvarying regularity, during the four weeks just past, that England had her war club poised to deal the final blow at the rebellious Arabi and all christendom has been on the qui vive for blood-curd- ling reports of the results But the cun- ming Arabi has consistently kept out of range of that threatened blow and the Egyptian problem IS no nearer solution now than it was month ago.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

|some of our republican contem-
 who profess to be proud of Por. ,lic record, please give few spe- |ricks from his public history in |a2 If not we shall be under the of rising to make a few remarks |subiect.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

bar Governor has been parading
 Washington labors in the news [ain. We wish the Governors
 was a tangible substance, ad- f microscopical inspection so that see the exact size of it. We |eve the labor of carrying it |ould tire him much.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

some weeks of hesitation, John |, has slid of the fence on the side bition in Ohio. John must scent on that side of the house. Noth- could lead him into open hostility 'the regulation cocktail.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

has been a hard week on Arizona CTS and two of them have gone
 range, namely; the Tombstone Tent and the Phoenix Democrat. re started in fields previously and |upied and it is a wonder that not die sooner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

t that, during the recent wash hundred cars, loaded with in sight, were side-tracked at Yu-
 g well for the business pros Arizona. There must be a very
 and for goods and machinery
 road brings in that amount in- 'ew days, and there must be un- vity in business and mining cir to create such a demand.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

|UAL, the reports of Indian depre- near the Sonora line, last week,
 |ossly exaggerated. We can't i'm
 |hat the atmosphere of that locality \ to make it so fatal to truth.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

ATER dispatches it appears that it
 -s- Hessing. but his nephew, who |rdered in Sonora last week by a |. The Devil takes care of his
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

.ir degrees of cruelty men can be religious fanaticism is forcibly
 in the following dispatch from
 Terrible riots have occurred he Hindoos and Mohanmedans erior. All sorts of excesses |mitted. Disembowled bodies of |edans are to be seen in many di- in fact corpses of men and wom- hundreds, and dreadful scenes road side houses. Mohamme-
 their principal Mosques are Dead pigs thrown into wells with If Mohammedan children"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

TIE republican state convention of Cal ifornia, held at Sacramento last week, nominated M NJ Estee for Governor, and A. R. Conl1ling, of Inyo county, for Lieut. Governor. For Congressmen at large, Henry Edgerton and w. w. Mor- TOW were nominated. John Hunt and s. c. Denson were put forth for Justices of the Supreme Court F. A. Pedlar drew the prize for Secretary of State, and w. A. Davis knocked the persimmon in the contest for Controller, while Kimball and Warehouse were named to lead the ''for- lorn hope" in the race for State Board of Equalization. The platform was some what of a surprise to outsiders in its atti- tude toward railroads. It demands re- duction in freights and fares, and denoun- ces discrimination against individuals and communities. It also declares that rail roads are public uses and as such are sub ject to legislative regulation and control All the candidates were compelled to in dorse this doctrine and pledge themselves to live up to it if elected. It places the republican monopoly organs in an awk- ward dilema, and it will be intsresting to watch their performances. They must either denouncs the platform and ticket or be false to their employers, and must either endorse the platform and ticket or be false to their party. Verify, the way of the oroan is hard
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

democrats of Kansas have inserted
 prohibition plank in their plat
 They do not propose to have their bf ''inspiration liquid" diminished Ilat;on
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

FER must have fallen low indeed, Weakly S,eW would not repudiate
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

CRooK and staff arrived in Pres week. Carry the news to Juh murdering band.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

The Florence ENTERPRISE don't appear to take much stock in MT. Horton, dem ocratic candidate for Superintendent of Pubic Instruction. Duly Miner
 Wrong again Brother Beach. We take considerable stock in Mr. Horton since we scanned the qualifications of your man. We are not supporting candidates on party grounds and waited to see what kind of material your convention would offer so we might choose the best You have given us politician instead of teacher, and the former do not make good educators or safe guardians of our public school interests. MT. Horton is a very successful and accomplished teacher, but not politician. Therefore he is the best man of the two for Superintendent of Public Instruction and we shall support
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

IT IS generally expected that the next legislature will undertake to pass law allowing county officers stipulated salary and requiring them to turn all fees into the county treasury. Such law would be unjust for the reason that it would compell officers of populous counties to perform double the amount of labor re- quired of those of sparsely settled coun- ties for the same amount of pay. If the legislature could adjust the salaries to the business of the counties, such a law might not be objectionable, But in minining country like this, where public business rapidly fuctuates from one ex- treme to another, it would be impossible for any body of men to fairly estimate this month what amount of public busi- ness will be transacted next month To leave the old law stand would be the wisest plan and the best for all concerned.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

NC office in Cochise county must ptefisble hplnezs, else there is ,,lae1 AAro >nxious for cheap 'xo sAs ataIt PePnla- ! anaouhued Alternatives ~ candi-
 anything within the kiit ef the
 That community must be made 10 men.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09


 N. B.-I under stand that J. J. Vos- burg is securing the county of Gila to find out to whom the reward should be paid. I think Sheriff Lowther and his celebrated detective will get the rewardz7 the way the Irishman got the flea.
 J. P. G.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-13
The Political Outlook.

Things are working most promis-
ingly for the Democrats all over the
country, and our Republican friends
seem to be awakening to the fact at
last. They have had a great deal to
say about Democratic dissension
but it is fast creeping into the inner
consciousness of the Republican
leaders that the traditional solidity
of their own party has been pretty
badly shattered of late. Ohio is
not going to give them much salts
faction next November, and their
ingenious gerrymander will rather
contribute to their discontinue than
avert il. Pennsylvania is split wide
open by an independent bolt, which
Boss Cameron is powerless to stop,
while New York has not got over
the Conkling canker, and Indiana
must be left to its natural and law
full political tendencies, undoubted-
ly Democratic in the absence of the
disturbing influence which Dorsey
and the star route barrel exerted in
1880. This brief survey of the un-
favorable prospects which confront
the Republican party in States
which it carried in. 1881, does not
cover the whole field, and is only
suggestive as far as it goes. Moth
ing has been said of the ruin which
Arthur's veto of the Chinese bill
will bring on the Pacific coast, yet
enough has been said to show that
the chances are all in favor of the
lower branch of the next Congress
being Democratic by a safe majority.
Not even the Senate is secure to the
Republicans for the Democrats are
certain of a gain of one Senator
from Louisiana after March 4, 1888,
and have a good chance to hold the
seats now occupied by Grover and
The Republicans will
to elect Johnston's success
or from Virginia and to return an
avowed Republican in place of Da-
Wis from illinois. AS to this, ii
need only to be said that there is
more prospect that the Republicans |
will fail in Illinois than that they
will succeed in Virginia. So the
outlook is good for the Democrats
when viewed at its worst while the |
outcome can bring them complete |
of power i'm both |
branches of Congress.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-13
The Debt of Tennessee.

To be sure, if the bOndholders,
moved by charity and love for the
State OF Tennessee, conclude to
make her a present of some $4,000
900, there appears to be n" good
reason why the gift should not be
accepted. But here the fallacy of
the position taken appears. The
bondholders do not voluntarily offer
to take 60 per cent. of their claims,
except upon the principle upon
which a creditor compounds with
an insolvent debtor. They make
the offer purely for the reason that
they do not think that they can get
any more, and no amount OF verbi-
age can disguise the fact. There is
a stigma against the State involved
in the proposed settlement. The
consent of the creditors, strictly in
terpreted, is all humbug. fla high
standard Of public morality is to be
successfully assumed in this mNtter,
the State ought to pay every dollar
of her Indebtedness that is pro-
nounced just, principal and Interest
in full if she can. And 1t IS Idle 10
say that Tennessee cannot sustain
honorably a debt of $50, 900, 900 il
she wants to. An annual tax of five
mills on the dollar of her present
assessed value would meet the in
terest of this at 4 per cent. 1t can
not be but that the valuation will
be increased yearly, and that the
burden will proportionately de-
crease. Whether it is feasible to
make the majority of the people of
the State take this view Ofthe situa-
ton is an entirely different matter.
Perhaps the plan recommended is
the best one that there is any hope
of adopting. But it is weak to talk
of the voluntary consent Ofa State
creditor to take less than he can
pnt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-13
WHAT Ssuiids mp the Country.
Corinth tMiss.J Herald.

Producers Of wealth build up the
country. The tillers of the soil add
the results of their labor to the pub
lie, as well as to their individual
wealth. And the manufacturer
who takes the raw material, and by
working upon 1t, increases its val
ue, Is n producer of just so muck
wealth. If the farmer by prOdur-
ing bale Of cotton adds fifty dol
lars to the public wealth, the one
that manufactures il doubles its
value, and the two combined have
produced a hundred dollars. To
build up the country, then, it Is not
only necessary to have the farmer,
but the mechanic, machinist and
manufacturer also.
The possible productiveness Of a
country is only reached when the
raw material of every character Is
subjected to the manufacturer.
That country is not prospecting as it
should which sends offall its cotton,
wool and hides to be manufactured
in other States, and lets its own
timber rot In the forest while IL
sends abroad for furniture, wagons,
buggies, plow-stocks and axe ham
dies.
Towns belong to the country, and
add more or less to the building up
of the country. But merchants
alone can't build up town. Town
and country are both interested in
the establishment of factories, both
are benefited by the increased pro-
ductions as well as the convenien-
ceS.
The country can't succeed with
all its people farmers, nor Al town
with all its whole population mer-
chants. Diversity of calling Is es-
sential; one is dependent on the
other, and each derives "a support
from the Others. There Is no need
Of encouraging men 10 become mer-
chants /; the demand is always sup
piled. But encouragement Is need
ed to get our people into manufac-
turing, that the greatest possible
value may be produced, and the
country be built up and grow veal
Thy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-13
Moore, Str1tto1 & Co.
Pamela, CTex.,) Watchman.


Eight years ago, these gentlemen
commenced business on very small
capital in Galveston. They started
out with the intention OF giving
"value received" for every dollar
that came into their Golfers, believ-
ing this to be the only sure way to
build up a lasting and lucrative
trade, and the result shows that they
were correct. Last July their stock
invoiced $3.50, 900, with no debts of
account hanging over them. Hon
esty is the best policy, and it will
win in the long run. In addition to
their mode OF doing business, they
had the sagacity, or good fortune,
Or something else, OF securing the
services of Mr.. j. r. Richardson,
one of the most refined, gentleman
ly and competent commercial men
on the road, who is perfect "bon-
ana" to the house, (as he would be
to any other, and who has added
very largely to the business of the
firm. In fact, outside of business,
all are glad to see "Dick Richard
son" when he comes; they love him
for his gentlemanly bearing and his
social, genial qualities, and are al
ways sorry when he leaves, and it
will be a sad day for his many
friends when he quits the "road."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-13

WAsHINGToN, April 29.-The
man Lynch was sworn in to-day,
and Is now Congressman, as he
was once before, in the old recon-
structIon times. 1t was a fOregone
conclusion, and so is not matter OF
wonder or speculation. The Demo
cratic protest against such disregard
of election laws were we'll made,
and that was all that could reasona-
bly, be done. 1t was case TO re-
mind one of theshrewd crazy mans
answer when asked why he was i'm
the asylum: "They had the ma
jority on me )" so with Chalmers
and Congress. In his district he
had a legal election, he was so well
satisfied as to what the result would
be that, yesterday afternoon, after
adjournment of the House, in antic-
ipatiOn of his being put out of his
seat to-day, he packed his books,
papers and stationery from his desk,
put them in bag and sent them to
the post-office with instructions
that they be forwarded by messen-
ger to his room. The boys had the
majority on him. Mr.. Calkins was
the only speaker, and he summed
up the case. There was o. touch OF
filibustering, but not to signify, and
the vote wts about as anticipated.
1t was the fullest House and gallery
that has been seen on Saturday dur
ing the entire session.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-13
A THRIFTY CrLE WIFE
BY MAUD MILLER.

BY MAUD MILLER.
A man may have an honest face,
And dress in latest style,
He may have eyes of heavens blue,
And such a witching smile;
His income may be large enough
70 last him all his life,
But, ah to crown the whole he needs
A thrifty little wife.
What though she does not quite possess
A perfect Grecian nose;
What though her cheeks are not as pink
As is the sweet June rose
To think her hands are busy ones
Within this world of strife,
The young man gets q glorious prize
Who wins this thrifty wife.
What though her dress is calico,
With apron white as snow,
Just note how white her collar is,
Pinned neatly with bow.
Her house, a model of its kind,
How shines each fork and knife,
And rows of tins like mirrors bright
Proclaim the thrifty wife.
A thrifty wife! all ! yes indeed,
Is worth her weight in gold;
She'll love and comfort you while young,
And do the same when old.
She's blessed by God and blessed by man,
All through her busy life;
Look out young man that you don't miss
This thrifty little wife.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-13
Death of Prot James N. HebIett


Prof James N. Neblett died Mt his
home, In this city, Wednesday af-
ternoon at O'Clock, OF consumption,
after a protracted spell Of feeble
health. For a year or more he has
been scarcely able to attend to his
business affairs, and his kindred and
friends have watched with grave
alarm the inroads of the disease up
on his naturally frail and delicate
system. After many weary weeks
of declining health and, surrounded
by his loving family and venerable
father and other kindred, he falls
gently TO sleep in death, deeply la
mented by all who knew him.
With appropriate services the re-
mains were buried in Oakwood
cemetery Thursday evening in the
presence of large number Of our
citizens. In the loss of Prof. Neb-
let the community has lost an eX-
cellent citizen and an exemplary
Christian gentleman. In all the re-
lations of life he was tender, kind
hearted, pure and upright, and the
influences of his example were felt
wherever he was known. In his
family he is said to have been IA de-
voted husband and father; in the
intercourse with his fellow-men
honorable and just, and in the
church a man OF genuine religious
zeal and purity. With our people
we ioin i'm a sincere s,rrOw over his
death, and to his family extend our
warm sympathy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-13
SEE advertisement of the fast and

SEE advertisement of the fast and
elegant little Clarksville Packet
"Julien Gracey." She leaves Can
ton for CIarksville every Tuesday
and Saturday at O'Clock in the
morning. The Gracey is already o
great favOrite with our people, and
will continue to grow in higher IA
vof still. She has conferred great
favor on the business men OF CadiZ,
and the Shippers generally by fix
ing a rate of freight so low as to
leave no room for "rebaits." She
will make her regular trips all Sum
mer, If she has to keep II tub OF wa
ter on deck to moisten the bed Of
the river. We hope to see the Gra-
-cey one of the permanent institu-
tions ofthe times, and that she may
''live long and prosper. ."-Cattiz
Telephone.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-13
WHOLE NO. 2.422.

Jack was met half an hour later
by his little wife who, when she
gave him kiss of welcome, said
Don't go into the library, Jack +,
remember how we uaed to hate be-
ing caught spooning in the ts..rk.
Toms sweetheart and he are maxi
ing it up. l must say they linger
over it as though they find it a
pleasant business"
May their making up be as
pleasant as ours, pet, and the lesson
as lilsting."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-13

TO prevent night sweats, TO ease the
cough and arrest emaciation and de-
cline, no other form OF malt or med
icine can possibly equal Malt Bitters.
This original Nutrient and Tonic is
rich i'm nourishment and strength. IL
tides the patient over the most critical
stages of the disease, digests and assim-
ilates food, enriches and puriiies the
blood. 1t builds up the system by
stimulating into new life the entire
process of digestion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-13
Col. Savage.

1t is semi-authoritatively an
nounced that Col. Savage will not
be contestant in the Democratic
convention Tor tile nvnaiaatinn fnr
Governor. The Colonel, no doubt,
prefers IA seat in the United States
Senate-a place much more desira-
BILE in many respects than Cover
norship, even of the proud old COM
mOnwealth of Tennessee. For our
part, we wish there were good, fat,
easy-going places for all of us old
boys who, for fifty years or more,
have been fretting our gizzards and
risking our eternal jewels in behalf
of party. But, alas that can't be,
and most of us will continue in the
broad beaten way, cultivating small
ambitions and serving the devil
Without money and without price,
until death rings down the curtain
and shuts Off the lights. Beyond
that it is hardly necessary to specu-
late.
"Our days ARE i'm the yellow leaf,
The flower, the fruit of life is gone"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-13
Advertising Cheats.

1t has become so common to. write
the beginning of an elegant interest
ing article aud then run it into some
advertisement, that we avoid all such
cheats and simply call attention to the
merits of Hop Bitters in as plain hon
est terms as possible, to induce people
to give them one trial, rs no one who
knows their value will ever use any
thing else.-T Providence Advertiser.