davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

EFFORTS are now being made to have work commenced ou the branch Of the A. T. E $. r. railroad, from Calabasps 70 tl.s cl'v. CuL Sykes Is corresl ond- ing vlth partles ID Boston, to find put ThSt can hedaue. The construction of thIs piece Of road IS of the greatest i'm portluce To the business interests of tAis cIty. Our Sonora trade demands II. We hope that tle Colonel will re- ceiye a favorable resp, nse from the east. This Is matter m which th 8 city aud county shouid take deep iu- tsrasf, and riv an tle aId possible. When It Is known what eastern capital l-ts have to say in relation G. the COZ s.uctiou os tbis line, the CIT1zsS will di-cu-s the matter further What We want IS to have iLat road built and tlst tIulmediateIv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

IN the election of Judge J. T. Alsap as Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Arizona, the Order has select ed man who will reflect credit upon the position and the Order. The Judge IS a conservative mar, SO that no inno- vation, in the practices and teachings of the Order need be feared. He Is highly respected, both in and out ot the fraternity, and the election of such men give the Order standing and a dignity which this honorable organization should have. Under his wise and careful direc- ton We expect to see the Order grow in numbers and influence during the coming year. Judge Bragg. rs first Grand Master, has guided the Order successfully during the first year of its independent existence, and turns it over to his successor well satisfied that it IS in competent hands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
Marriage.

Tell us not in Idle jingle marriage is an mpty dream" for the girl IS dead that's sIugle, and things are-not what they seem. Life IS real, life IS earnest, single b!essedness d flo; "Man thou art, to man returneth," has been spoken of the rib. Not enjoyment and not sorrow is our destined end or way, but to act that each tomorrow finds us nearer our marriage day. Life IS long and youth IS Heeting, and our hearts, though lght and gay, still like pleasant dreams are beating wedding marches al the day. Tn the worlds field of battle, in the bivouac of life, be not like dumb, driven cattle-he a heroine; a wife, Trust no future, however pleasing; act-act m the living present, heart within and hope ahead. Lives Ot married folks re- mind us We can live our lives as well, and departing, leave behind us such ex- amplos as shall "tell''-such examples that another, wasting time in idle sport, q forlorn, unmarried brother seeing, shall take heart and court. Let us. then, be up and doing, with heart Oi triumph set still contriviig, still pur suing, and each one husband get.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

SPEAKING of the result of the election lz Pima county,'he tombstone BepuJh- can says:
 "Pima county has redeemed herself The cati-e Republican ticket. excepting probably one ur two minor officers, has been e.rc'ed Tn the reelection oi Pa1', as Sheriff, the citizrus of Pima have exhibited superior judgment. He has male lhe best Sheriff that county has suawu, and instead of its being 8 misfortune, as asserted by the Epitaph, Ve regard his electIrn as blessing tu 'lat county. The result Is largely dGe fa tHs riIDrtE nf tHe Citizen, which eI- csl.rut uapcr has carried on an aggres- s!vs bat manly caunra'Cn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

OUEr's majority m Final county is thuuga, to be ve-groHn. It Is charged that there were number of imported votes. The mat CT will be made the subject of invest gatIon. IT Mr. Oury is elected tht CITIZEN wants him to have his seat, but We are opposed to anything fraudulent, and We hope that the chars- es made will prove groundless.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

THERE is no longer any doubt ss to tle election o' J. McC. Elliott as treasurer. This result will be sati Q factory ,o R-publicaus and it certainly Elon-3 he to Mr Elliott E \. Leather wood Is personally popular and an active canvasser, and # was thong ( impossible to beat him. M. Elliott has proved that he l. very popular and -e rL-l m-ke an .LIi.iert officer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
- ,as1EIc eRANp IoLeE.


 The Gmld Lodge of F. & 4. N, oi .--.r-. !s now holding its second ses-
 r .a- Masonic Temple III tLis city. ,. -.s session. eyey subordinate ..r.s rr.e T,rr.t ly 3, represented. I'm. -,.uu,l of tll body is excellent, .-F.. .ae4ss wel for tue material out sa..,f .he Order is composed in ..rr.. and We can safely say that It rsI,.mrar4 la7oraLly vitA this Lonoi- ...O-Ier elsewhere.
 The Masonic fraternity !s the most ..,.rt af al the frltgual orcaniza- ..,-, how Iu ,zI-tsIc- iu the civilized --#. Whatever idea We may have of ..s--.lltiuual history, tLe fact that It su,.s. .uatit numbers among its meIn- r.-- .le best men oi the world, tue .---r. ta. intelligence, and the wealth every civ.liz a nation, Indicates that ... claims ta regard aud influence st mon as sure foundation as though It hal l,s origin iu inc remote ages af tae past. The white apron is. usl.eof honor the world over, and !. r.-a with pride lH king, prince and ra-alta.e, and so will continue as loRg -s.g- Order maintains the virtues W hich ..t-le.s iucuicate, and pracuces the ..-.e4afs of fraterual friendship and charity.
 The history of the Order is me Of good T, man, and that Is the secret ot it's sir u-.h and its growth. Its pathway down tle years Is strewn with acts of .g.st. Gua-tel;atious beLevDl,uce and ..s5- The poor, distressed brolL--. .as wli0v and the orphan are cared for, and rle world, and sometimes those benefited know not the source. SdcA .- lr work oi the Order.
 l1 this Territory the Order has ob -a.ard strong footlold. It numbers among its members many of our best citizens, .lI nov that It Las established separate and Iudepeu eut grand iurIs- i5uou, We prrd.ct for iua bright future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

HE Prescott Miner makes the follow ng iberal offer.
 to-sll-, iotof 4's 'tipn paraphe-nalia, consisting or stIcS.Is, tickets ihoth mixed and stra'Eh'). posters. prcclama- N"ls, cIr'u.ars Co i1 ieDeni-nt ters, l-stfo-ms fvith some whole blanks in uenl empty bottles, trausparsucIes. s,Seted beads and empty pocketbooks. '"e l9' will he sold chear, and two Years time given Co The purchasers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

THERE are 305 Master Masons in Arr zlna belonging to subordinate lodges in thjs grand jurisdiction. There are prob ably as many more Nasons in the Terri tory belonging to lodges in other juris- dictions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

THE defeat of MT. St. John, the Gov ernor of Kansas, who may be looked upun as the representative ProhibitIon- ist, carries with it, 1t Is to be hoped, the defeat Of the folly which he so pr'mi- nently represented. Two years ago he was elected Governor by 62,O0O major ity. He had the party Lomiu stlOn for rr-electiou and all the Prohibition fa- naticlsm of the State to carry him back Co his position. All tine churches of Kansas were relied upon to help push ms tfiumphal ear to an overwhelming victory. One brief year Of prohibition, however. has revulutlouIzed Kansas, and Democrat is elected In hls place. Like Weaver an Susan B. Anthony, he Is the most conspicuous victim, ID the debris of an exploded issue, and 1t IS now to be hoped that this useless, ab- surd, impracticahle craze has not vital ity enough left in it to distract the people. injure the temperance cause, and promote the ruin of the Republican party. IL Is matter for public congratu- lation that the people of Kansas have dealt the comp de grace to this latest oi the many humhugs which creep into State and National politics.-Chieago Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

IF B qujte likely that the Independent Republicans Of New York wha voted for '.eE-Iand will g1 into the Democrat c convention two years from DOW sud be 'ed arouni by tLe uOse by Tammany?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

IN all probability the Republican Congressman at large in North Carolina will be counted out. To let hIm have q certificate would be to establish bad precedent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

Gov. TRITLE has issued Thanksgiv- ing proclamation. The Both instant is the day designated for turkeys and other fowls to suffer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
TREASURY RAIDS.

it IS a significant fact that the ad-
 yocates of the River and Ha'bor ap- : propria i n bill which scattered b, ,oad- east SlS,743,S73 have been defeated. This has occurred without regard to party. Democrats and Republicans
 who supported and defended the bill alike have suffered defeat. It forced
 Hoar from the leadership of the Re publican party in Massachusetts, defeated Page m California; Burrows.
 Hubbtll aul Spaullinc, Republicans.
 and N esbe-, Democrat. in Michigan; Pound. Hazeltou and Williams, in Wis cousIn, RobesOn. Republican, md liar ITS and Ross, Democrats. in New Je-sey; Alir;ch, Lewis and Sherwir, in Illinois; Bowman and Caudler. iu Mas sachusetis; BGck, iu Connecticut: But tervo. th, Richie, Townsend, Dawes and Mcclure, in iuaho; De Motte and Pierce, n Indiana; Err,t, in Penusyl- va1la; Farweil, in Iowa; Lord, in Delaware; Uner, Republican, Me Lane and Chapman, Democrats, in May aud; Bliss. Democrat. in \ " York; Craveus and Gunter, Democrats, Tn Arkansas; Hoge and Wilson, in West Virginia, House, in Tennessee. All the-e gentlemen advocated the River and Harbor steal and either failed to secure rsnomiuation or were defeated at the polls.
 Undoubtedly other causes operated to help along this result. 1t IS a signi- hcant coincidence, to say the least, that there was such fesrful slaughter without regard to politics among tie advocates of tlat measure. It shows that raids upon tle national treasury, even 1T the tuuds are pretty evenly dis tributed In internal improvements throughou: .he country. are DO longer popular.
 It has been heretofore that the value Of the services e a member of Con- gress were meas Ired by the amount of public funds be could secure to be expended ID his district or state. And on thc stump has been custom s5. ..-. boast os th- large appropriations secured for the benefit of his constitu- euts. This Is evidently at au end. The public has become aware that the only parties benefited are a few favored con- tractors The people lave set their seal rf condemnation uPon this kind of legi-- iatlon, aud iJ is safe tp predict tbat river and harbor hills and tue like will be avoided by slrevd politicians iu Con gress.
 We ave To doubt but what the coun- Try has been greatly benefited by these appropriations, Lut the thing has been abused to such an extent thatthe people are disgusted and vIll have no more of it. We regard thIs protest as a health ful political sy mptom, winch the Bepub- iIcan party Is likely to profit by, for ii IS more susceptible to popular influences. Its leaders have no constituency at their back that viii support them for party's sake, right or wrong, and they are com pelled to obey the behest of the intelli- gent people, who constitute the great mass of their voters.
 IT Is safe to conclude q at few Repub- hcau members of Congress will be found supporting treasury raids hereafter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

THERE are Repub. clus who think that the defeat of Secor Robeson is sufi- cient compensation for the disaster of the 7th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

J. C. Bullard. an old-time resident of Tombstone, came in fr m Wickenburg yesterday. where he has been stopping for few weeks past Mr Bullard is the owner Of one of the he cOorer mlnes in Northern Arizona, which be is about selling to Eastern parties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

WHO says mining does not pay? The Contention miue bought fer Slr,O 0 has paid nearly S3,yO0,OOO in divi lends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

IF the vote for Cleveland in New York is Democratic, then there are enough ex-Republicans to capture the machine and rpu 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

THE Stars model Democratic dele gate, Maginnis. of Montana, got left this time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

THE Democracy Is fairly staggered iy the very inn ns.ty of Its victory. They i1u't dare to trust 1t. They fear that there is something they don, quite uu- der,tlud about It. Sn there is. The Republican party, or a large portion Of lt, determined tJ correct certain abuses that have grown up m the party, aud they selected the year of grace lS>2 to do 1t in. Tie Democracy will toe guilty of great folly if they regard the matter in the light of victory of Democratic principles, or methods, for they played only their usual part m the political mutations Of last Tuesday, IL was simply d protest if. n the Independent voters, forming tue great mass of the Republican party, against the policy and methods of certain ssli-constituted leaders. We hope that the heroic treatment resorted to, will prove as et- fectual as this defeat has been over whelming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

Sol Earth will be the Councilman from Apache county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

IRE election in New York was not Cornel's funeral.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

THE official count in Pima county will not effect the resu [.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

CENTRAL SroSrMAN still keeps up his reputation for running.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

THE Star has to import its political consolation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

KANSAS had evidently had enough Of Sf Johu-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

DAKOTA is the bauner Republican Ter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

wEEDN bears his defeat 17ith philoso
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

dars |tlley |atgt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
brnia

A
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 cor
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-08

n q. / -, d Oh eaeo ribune.
b8y SIX may deem ne heterodox
assn worthy of consignment to any
q athiy fades e0nven mt, when /
$ Il tLat | b-lieve man feels the
Sp.Ntr of love more than woman
Sl,en he d0es feel II at all. | leave
.43ltiYrlv Out al constellation the
zigG ana IRE fly. They are not
gxsr-n but mere entities. a man S
a,-ssrt is not equally sucrptIole with
&hNl of woman's, though Of course
81 meu admlres, respects and loves
q pYe1ty woman Why shouldn' t hr ?
Nal the average man Is mentally
81 ranger than tha avt rage woman
-wee-n man really does love, when
stsr passion thAt takes possession of
ksas being Is one that is based upon
Summation, respect and esteem such
passion with HIM, | believe To be
tNaiug, 81 be almost uucndnge tble .
Of crowned with posSessiOn, peace,
esguus me.t, comfort and happy life
.succeeas, il unsuccessful, though
A,@qer yet may fluid him married his
'ssfe 10 kind OF affirmation, 10 sen-
asmeUL - ms existence: IL Is not q
Condition of waiting.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-08
RheUs am hSgss :

In the firsi symptoms Of this d.
SeeAse, when you ar aching and
aAaVipg painful sensations in the
4imb5 qpon rising from bed in the
ns,Oruilig, a stiffness in The Joint
accompanied at times by swelling
. amt reduces. all physicians RECON-.
nseDd the application OF an eXter'
nat remedy, snmelhiDg penetrat'
aag, fs4nd sOnthing; an article tnai
wIl iacl H. a curative agent 10 th
; ps4F'4 tsGeeted. De- Busar KOS Rheu
naafial Cur gives instant relief
xppGn Fl pst application. In lamt
assse.x. lpains or strains il is an ia
wal.a BE household remedy. An
xssur druggis4-for its- Pfice 75 CT.
Ms4latac ured by The DR. Bosank'
y4e4sicintA, Company P,qua, D. For
gate by G. W. BOWMAN, drugCls isl,
RAartinsDUrg, w. Wa. d liuu25 ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-08
q Ealshrssl Awee heart.
Inicaao 49,

Nfiiith&O ~ ~ ~
The heather bloomed gayly along
tase roadside; the hum OF insects and
Ba.4 voices fl9iks flied the summer
- BY the BROOK chat rippled ner-
-Btfg duWg tur aspu4i,,s... e3.4,. stp,,9 n
& onA man tapping impatirntly
u h hts came, e Tiny foot tl3at peep
80 gGvm ueursah ms chpekerrd pau
assemus. Brushed cautlessly away
Q m his tulha d were two gold n
f4As at4 II illG was ,rrcntd
ja4sdts 0H lht ucA of his Tread
@iii she never COME 7" besaid
. lWW, eautst tome; "ue vtr. cnme
9& sIsar he SWEET wpd Of i"v@ That
zest- voting oh inv lips or her Z"
A h.h rsp to ibe Surface of the
snma la3ked al The yoIng man aud
eiAxul a9ay tned
II vail eetk he,, he said; but as
A. larutd 10 goa pair % rosy lips
gSs-e puckcred up for Il kiss.
''Sn sou have come at last" he
ss,sif loaslng AT her topdy.
Y =" replied the gil. Birdie
1aScsi L ty ueV breaks a PROMISE. |
1gae,tf Euauiua THAT SHE would have To
astnlg cut he clolhe herself TO day,
sslgtough it nparly breaks my heart
gggy isave her at such IA time
-+Gieat heavens - SAID Roderigo
~ aalneeli. II bad forgotten 1t was
sAasa3Gfsy."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-08

VISIBLE IMPROVEMENT. Mr..
1S"~h Bates. EtmIra, n Z. writes:
'eAaout four years ago | had All at
<ssa5s eli bilious fever, and never full
5as recovered. My digestive organs
escre weakened, and | would be com
'xssrtely Frustrated for days Alter
Rsslng two bottles OF your Burdock
@aess,d Bltters the Improvement was
81 visible that | WAS astonished. [
Gan now IN ugh 81 years ol q e, do
o fAir 1ua reasonable days Work. y
FFtce 81 90. For sale 10y K. g. Will
%sass11s Il Bro, drug 1913.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-08

Ten Thousand IONS of lead from
Eevada is TO be transpor ed over
aatsS Suuthern Pacific road to New
-EbrleaG s1G from thence by raj
Co New York Formerly this de-
sScripll0n of freight was taken il
: s+iiing vessels from San Francisco
go N Nv York. The competition
&Gf The Sou hern Pacific has Undue.
s41 a Charge 10 n more expeditions
ses we'll - . cheaper route.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-08
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Md, May 7, 1880.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when | commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters, and |
scarcely had strength enough 10 at
tend to my daily household duties.
am now using the third bottle and
am regaining strength daily, and |
chcerfully recommend it TO al.
| cannot say too much in praise
Of it. Mrs. MARY +. BRAsHRAR,
I73 Prestmanst.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-08

Ettaee.ms to satisfy family want,
ssyd I pt,z.aaer how We ever got along
yEiraout PAFSer's Ginger Tonic. 1t
Cured lae of nesv0us prostratlon, and
u have used it since for all sorts of
complaints in our family.
MRS. JINEs, Albany.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-08

When a lecturer has worked the
xssdhes OF his audience so near to the
weeping point that they have got ten
bnEIhelr h4ndktrchiefS and then sud
aceuiy changes his tone and speaks
o. the merits of DIR Bulls Cough
esEup 'ie is bound TO rouse feeling
snf IAdienation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-08
Rrain and Nerve.

Wells Health Renew or = reates
{ ssesnedg on earth for impotence
.Ssauness, sexual debility, &c. 81
ct druggists w. Va. Depot
q AAUGHLIN BROS & co.
w heesing w. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-08
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which | could get no relief, /
tried Browns Iron Bittcrs, which
cured me completely. a child Of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to
be able to eat at all. lgaye him Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
]. KYLE MONTAGUE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-08

G.oiored bellies refuse to wear
ssssngs. They say you can't pull the
g9UOl over their eyes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-03

The entertainment last evening at
Music Hall called out very large
audience. In fact, it seemed that
everybody and his wife-and his
sisters and his cousins and his aunts
was present. The music, the
singing, the readings, the tableaux
were all really excellent. and
ELECTED hearty applause throughout.
The tableauX were exceptionally fine,
and were put on the stage most art
istically. But our space will not
allow us to particularize-we leave
that task to the big wecklics.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-03

We are requested by Mr.. Dole,
Chairman of the Loan Exhibition, to
give notice that the meeting Of CON-
nlittecs will take place to-day at II
O'Clock at the Library Rooms, in
stead of at half-past three. Also
that those lenders of pictures for the
exhibition who prefer to deliver
them themselves, are requested to
leave them at the Exhibition rooms
on the corner of Fort and Queen
streets, between the hours of 0 Am.
and A PM. Tomorrow, Thursday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-03
LEGIsLATIvE,

Several pctiuons were received,
asking for appropriations for internal
improvements ; and one for Sl0,0m
to rebuild the Waialua Female Semi
nary. The President announced the
Standing Committees of the House,
as follows:
Foreign Rclations-lions. c. r.
Bishop, A. S. cleghorn, G. w. Pi-
lipo, j. Nawalii, j. Gardner.
Finance-Hons. w. NJ. Gibson,
j. +. Bush, j. Nawahi, G. Z. Rich
ardson, j. L. Kaulukou.
Military--lIons. j. Mott Smith,
j. Moanauli, J. Nakalcka, G. B. Pa
lohau, s. Aiwoli. ....
Public Lands and Internal I'm
provements-Hon. II. A. Wide
mann, +. Pahia, j. Kaunamano, j.
Nakookoo, S. X. kupihca.
Sanitary-Hons. G. w. Pilipo, A.
S. Cleghorn, j. 1. Dowsett, w. NJ.
Gibson, s. X. Mahoe.
Education-IIons. j. NJ. Kapcna,
l.. Aholo, j. Kauhane, J. W. Kalua,
j. Kaluli,
Commerce, Agriculture and Manu-
factures--Hons. S. G. Wilder, Frank
Brown, Z. X. Lilikalani, p. Haupu,
j. kamakela.
Accounts-Hons. Frank Brown, S.
X. kaai, ID. H. Nahinu, H. w. La
hilahi, j. Kauai.
Juliciary-Hons. j. L. Kaulukou,
II. A. Widemann, ]. kaae, L.
Aholo, j. NJ. Kauwila.
Enrollment-Hons. j. o. Dominis,
j. NJ. Kapena, A. S. Cleghorn, F.
Pahia, j. w. Kalua.
Priuting-Hons. j. w. Kalua, j.
+. Bush, His Ex. j. S. Walker.
The temper of the Representatives
towards the Ministry, was slightly
indicated yesterday. The Report Of
the Minister of the Interior, includ-
ing those of the several bureaus un.
der that Department, was presented ;
the Minister Of Finance explained
that owing to a delay in the printing,
the Report of his Department was
delayed. Whcreupon the Hon. NJ.
Palohau, of Hanalei, observed that
the only report that was absolutely
required by law, Constitution Art.
44) was that of the Minister Of
Finance, who shall present to the
Legislative Assembly in the name of
the Government, on the first day of
the meeting OF the Legislature. the
Financial Budget, in the Hawaiian
and English languages" There
was general chorus Of approval Of
this view of the matter, ON the part
of the Representatives.
The bill authorizing an election in
the district of Kaanapali, Maui, was
finally passed, wherupon the House
adjourned.