davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
WHAT CAUSED TEE RESULT.

The cause O! the radical political changes ID several Eastern States, IS clear to every intelligent mind. Demo crats have already claimed the electloh in New York and Pennsylvania as Democratic victory, put every sensible man knows that the result was entirely owing to the action of she Republicans tbems.lves. The independent portion of the Republican party are tired ot be- inr bossed and forced to vote for oolec- tionable men. or for nominees who were ,o. fairly nominated, or in whose nOmi- nations they had no expression. This independent element iD the Republican marty has said in the strongest possible language to Mr Arthur that they do not approve of his way of meddllng ID l State or local elections; they have said to hIm that they are of the opinion that A Presi lent should be the President Of the people and not of a party. They have said that they do not approve or 1 bossism of any sort and that they will not longer tolerate 1t.
 II should be enough for Arthur, Conk- ling. Cameron and other bosses. No set
 os men were ever sat down upon hard erthan they have been, and We are firmly of the opinion that it will put a check upon such would be statesmen, and will teach those who desire the respect and support of the Republican party that they must perform their whole dnty, The public funds of the nation cannot be thrown under the green scum oi small streams all over the ecountry-S2O,' gDO worth at a lick-without some no tice beng taken of II, and 1t Is grat ifyIng to know that not few of the would-be statesmen iD both the Demo cratic and Repubhean parties have closed their political career with theii vote on the river and hsrbor bill
 We shall now look for the cOunsels oi the better portion of the Republican party to prevail. The best men will now come to the front and lead of II the right direction, and two years hence the party will be stronger than ever be fore. because 1t has shown to the work that il cannot be led sstray.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
TELEGRAPH
 PACIFIC COAST.
Special to the CIrIzEs.

Special to the CITIZES.
 WnLoox, Nov. 9.-A very pleasant at- fair took place here at tue residence oi D. H. Smith, oD the morning of the sixth. Miss Josephine Farille was mar ried to MT. Herman F. Handy, the cere- mony being performed by Justice Nlch- ols.
 Last night the emigrant train gong east at Dragoon Summit was boarded by fifteen trsmps. The train men were unable to stand them oil, but with the assistance of the passengers succeeded in clearing the train after q desperate fight. No one was seriously hurt except by a few black eyes
 Coyote scalps are worth three dollars at thls place. Two young men found l' worth ten dollars each to shoot at them Special to the CITIZEN
 WILCOX, Nov. 10. A party of tramps who visited this place yesterday were arrested: one was sent to Tombstone for three months by Justice Nichols and the rest were locked up and this morning were taken out of town about three miles iu a box car and told to git' FLPAso. Nov. lO.-Thomas J. Navln, ex-mayor and abscOnding bond torgeri of Adrian, Mich, was captured by the city marshal to-day.
 ! Suscial to the CITIZEN.
 LoRDsBsRG, Nov. H. The Shake speare smelling works shipped yester day to the Buckingham refinery worki of St. Louis, Mo, fifteen tons of 25O ounce base bullion, making thirty-twC tons shipped during the current week l The home works are now running vel and regularly oD ore from the tloretai and from the mines at Lletendorf, nota ! Div the ores from the Last Chance mine at the latter camp. A Mexican, name unknown, was sho st o'clock yesterday morning while at tempting to rob the tent of w. r. liar ITS. No arrests.
 SAN FRAScIsco, Nov. n.-S54 emmi grants arrived in the State by the over land railroads this week. During tn
 week letters have been received iron sixteen States, two Territories and Eng land, Germany, France and Canad
 asking for information about the state There IS prospect of larger immigration than ever known before in the history O
 the State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
THE RESULT

The result of the election ID this city and county fully justifies the predictons of the CITIZEN yesterday. The Repub- licap ticket makes clean sweep in this citv win the exception of the candidate for Ju5ge of Probate. In the county the Republican ticket also obtained nearly as decided a victory. The whole countv ticket is elected with the excep- tiou Of Judge of Probate, one Member of the Council, one Member of the As sembly, and perhaps the Treasurer.
 According to the Stars clam on the result in the precincts outside yet to hear from Sheriff Paul will have ms- iority of at least fifty. The chances are however, that they are as badly at fault upon their predictions on the outside precincts as they were ID this city, and that Paurs majority will be nearer one hundred.
 We think. however, that the chances on the Treasurership are III favor oi tie Democratiecandidate, MT. Leatherwood- Mir. Elliott's majority in the city IS only E and his majority in all the precincts heard from including this city IS only 31 We think that the probabilities are that the returns from the precincts yet +o be heard from will wipe this out and rive Leatherwood B small majority.
 The people of this county are to be congratulated upon this result. With out saying anything disparasing of the defeated candidates, the result Of thIs election insures to Pima county an honest and faithful administration of tbe public business. The men elected are representative men, men Of character and the fact of their election i.a credit to the good sense and the intelligence of our people. It IS an evidence that they are III favor Of good government, the thorough enforcement Of the law, and the honest and faithful discharge ot public duties. We doubt if Pima county ever did or ever will do better in the selection of its officers than 1t did on Tuesday last.
 The fact that this county has gone Republican will be of great benefit to us in its influence upon the investment of capital It is a notice to capital that there IS a place on the frontier where the law is enforced when the better ele- ment of the community predominstes and where the sacred rights of life and property will be respected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
TIE RIPcTToS IN TIE EAST.

The result of the election in the east ern States is not what we might wish It. The almost phenomenal Democratic majority in the seabOard States are not likely to produce much enthusiasm among Republicans.
 Republicans, however, have always borne defeat with philosophy and have profted by it. We have no doubt that they will do so in the East at the pres ent time. No sensible person imagines that the overwhelming vote for Cleve- land in New York IS Democratic, and yet every Democratic paper from Maine to California plants the rooster and pro- claims 1t a Democrat" victory. ID doing this they deceive themselves and disgust the Republicans through whose votes Cleveland was elected.
 The Democracy will imagine that 1t IS an endorsement of the malodorous re- cord of the Democratic party, State rights and secession included, and the history of 1874 ard D will be repeated. Democrats. They have voted the Dem ocrstlc ticket at this time as a protest against the present party management m those States, not as an endorsement of Democratic principles or it's past re- cord and the great citation Of Democracy will inspire them with disgust.
 Bossism IS at a discount, local ques- tions have divided the party, and as little ofImportance except who should hold the local offices was at stake, the independent voter thought that at the present time he could teach the party a lesson without injuring the ch suces of the national party.
 When it comes to the national con- test of 1884 they will be found as here tofore voting the Republican ticket. There Is nothing m the Democratic party, its records, its personnel, its prin- ciples, that render 1t at all probable that men who have been identified with the Republican party during its glorious history should become its converts at the present time. They might affiliate with some new party. but never with Bourbon Democracy.
 The next Congress will be Democrat ic, and as Grant once wisely remarked, | they can be safely trusted to commit 1! blunders, disgust the people, and pro- duce a reaction that will lead to Repub- ! hcan victory in 1SSL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
Our Daily Bread

Heavy and sour bread or biscuit have
 vast influence through the dIges- tive organs upon the measure of health
 we enjoy. How important tO our
 presest happiness and future useful ness the blessings Of good health and
 sound constitution are, We can only
 realize when We have lost them, and
 when 1t IS too late to repair the damage.
 And yet, notwithstanding these facts.
 thOu-ands of persons m our city dsJly IeOpardlze not only their health, but
 theIr lives, and the healths and hves lt others, by using articles in the prepara-
 ton Ot their food the purity and health fulness of which they know nothing. Perhaps few cents may have been saved, or it may have been more con venIent tO obtain the articles used, and the hOusekeeper takes the respOus- bIliE and possibly will n.ver know the ms chief that has been wrought. Patsr 'amlllas may have spells Of headache Johnny may lOse his appetite, Susis may look pale; fl SO, the true case ls
 rarely suspected. The weather, ,L- lack of outdoor air, or some other cause, IS gwen, and the unwholes0uF- poisonous system of adulterated flod goes oD. Next to the flour, which should be made of good. sound wheat and not ground too fine, the yeast or baking powder, which furnishes tLe rising properties, IS of the greatest m pOrtauce, and of the two Ve prefer baking powder, and always Use the Royal, as we thereby retasn the 0ngins- properties of the wheat, no fermeuta- tion taking place. The action of the Royal Baking Powdsr upon the doCgl IS simply to swell 1t and form Httle cells through every part. These cells are tlled with carbOuIc acid gas, wh-,l passes off during the process of baklrg-
 The Royal IS made from pure grapt acid, and 1t is the action of this Hc1d upon highly carbonized bicarbonate ot soda that generates the gas alluded t1, and these ingredients are 90 pure ana SO perfectly fitted, tested and adaptsc to each other, that the action IS m--1 and permanent, and IS continued dCr- ing the whole time of baking, and lc residue Of poisonous ingredients rs- mains to undermine .he health, rc leavy biscuits, DO sour bread, but r iirecIons are followed, every srt-c-s prepared vi'h the Royal Bsk ng Powder will be found sweet and vhOls- ome.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
THE TERRITORY.

TOMBSTONE, Nov. S-Returns come in slowly. Oury's majority in the county is about 200 and HortOn's about l5O. The entire Democratic county ticket is elected. excepting the Sheriff. one Su- pervisor and one Assemblymsn.
 PHESIx. Nov. S.-Reports SO far give Oury 49 and Horton 109. Those major ities will probably be reduced 4O by full returns. Lemon, Join; Councilman, car ries the county by 5O0. Henshav. for Supervisor, IS the only Democrat on the ticket defeated.
 PRESCOTT, Nov. s,-Rsturns from l9 precincts give Oury 6l4, Porter 20; Horton 55I, Davis 7S5. Precincts to be heard from will increase the Democratic vote largely.
 FLORENCE, Nov. S.--oury gets from 275 .o 300 majority in the county. Davls and Horton, and Weehin and Davis are close. Dempsey has about 9 majority ! for Treasurer over Brady. Doran and | Gabriel are close with chances Tn favor of Doran. Thomas for Recorder IS | elected at least 15O majority and | Hardesty for District Attorney by about 150 majority.
 GLOBE. Nov. S-At S.30 p. ID. Oury's majority in Gila county IS s0. Stanton and Richmond Basin, Republican .pre cincts, are to be heard from. which vii probably reduce 1t few votes. Repub iican candidates for Sheriff, Recorder and Public Administrator are elected The Democrats elect Representative Treasurer, Probate Judge and District Attorney; 723 votes were boiled.
 TOMBSTONE, Nov l0.-Oury's msjOrit! is less than two hundred; HOrton's abou one hundred and twenty-five; elect [
 Republican Sheriff, two COuncilmen
 one AssmblymsD, two Supervisors. 1
 Republican victory.
 PHESIx, Nov. l0.-Ten precincts hay,
 been heard frum and four 10 hear from
 Porter ahead votes so far as hear
 from, and Davis ahead 3l; Lemon, Join
 Councilman has a majority of 4OO Ove Hayden, the Republicans elect one As semblyman, one Supervisor and tn Recorder.
 HoLBRooK, Nov. 10.-Porter's msiori ty in Apache county, 25o. YUMA, Nov. 1O.-Porter and Dayi
 will carry the county by twent
 majority. The entire DOrrlngtol county ticket is elected. All precinct
 but one heard from, which canno
 change the result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

Cuyler says: A vell-built Christian Is harmonious ID all his parts. No one trait shames another. He IS not jun ole of lnconsIEtencies-to-d liberal to one cause. tomorrow nIggardly towards another; to-day fluent Tn prayer, and tomorrow fluent in polite falsehood. tie does not keep the fourth command ment on Sunday and break the eighth on Monday. He does not shirk an honest debt to make a huge donation He is not in favor of temperance for other folks and glass oi toddy for himself. He does not exhort or pray at each of the few meetings that he attends, to make up arrearsges for the meetings he neglects. He does not so consume his spiritual fuel during revival seasons that he is as cold as Nova Zembla during all the rest of the time; nor does his spir-
 usl fervors ever outrun his well-or- dered conversation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

TIE Star is buEily engaged telling how 1t happened. It should bear ID mind that the charge Of purch asing votes is quite as serious upon the pur- chased as the purchaser. I, the Repub- hcan candidates purchased anyone they must have been Democrats. The Star should not, in it's bitter dissppoinr- ment over the defeat of its own cand- dates, make such gross charges against its own party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

MoYE WIcKs, EsQ, probably has the honor of being the only Democrat elected to the Assembly from Pima county. As the CITIZEN has beior, stated in this campaign, Mr. Wicks is gentleman Of ability, culture and integ- rity; and if Democrat must be elected VIC know of none more worthy of the honor, or none whose services will be more valuable or reflect more credit upon himself and the county than Mir. Wlcks
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

FrsSERTY. the correspondent Of the Chicago Times, who was in the Territo- " during Willcor's disastrous cam palgn. has been elected to Congress from Illinois over the regular Demo cratic nominee in a strong Democratic district. He is an Independent, an able newspaper man, a fine tslker and thoroughly honest. The district is to he congratulated on his election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
-zr xrx- LEGISLATURE.

The Star has been claiming the Terri torial Legislature as Democratic. It must be doing this on the principle that ii is best to claim everything. The Democratic victory in this Territory is a good deal like the bumble-bee, biggest when # was born. Just now it IS duindling until II is infnitesimally small. From the r,turns now in 1t IS pretty safe to calculate that the Legis- lsture-elect is Republican ID both branches. We base this calculation up- on the returns as now in. S'me are known and others are estimated from the nolitical character of the vote as far as heard from
 The following is the CrTIzES's esti- mate on the Legislature
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

Con. B. F. BTINs IS pro bably defeat cd Tor the Assembly. The reason for this Is that the Colonel did not desire the nomination nor the office, and sig nIhed the fact. He also declined to make a c"nvass or any effort whatever to be elected Had be put forth any effort or authorized his friends even to have done 30, the entire Republican As sembly ticket would have been elected beyond Q donbt. We regret the result because Col. Bivins would have made A serviceable representative.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12
ASSEMBLY.

We think that full returns will ln- crease the Republican membership two and possibly three. The political status Of the Legislature is not a matter of very great importance, as it has only to deal with local questions, but the cleo tion of Republicans indicates that the bod, will be composed of intelligent men, and it can safely be trusted to legislste wisely for the Territory. If also indicates better than anything else that Arizona is in reality Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

TIE CITIZEN returns its thanks to the voters of Pima county for the com pliment paid 5y the election of its senior proprietor to the Assembly by such handsome majority. Although oae of the proprieiors T the paper was a candidate, We never sought to trim, and m spite of the fact that the paper was strongly Republican We are well aware that Nr. Brown received a hearty support from Democrats as well as Republicans. All We can say is that he wlll endeayor to be faithful epre- sentative at Prescott Of Pima county's interests
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

TIE election Of Hon. J. r. Knapp. prominently connected with the South ern Pacific railroad, to the Council by P handsome majority indicates that there is no hostility to the corporation II Pima county except such as is created by parties who are on the make What Arizona wants IS more railroads, not Q war of railroads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

HE CITIZEN congratulates itself upon the result. IL has made an honest hard fight for the tIcket from the top to the bottom. In this contes: we have avoided the use of mud and personal abuse and we are pleased to say that m this county personal abuse has not been resorted to by either side. The CITIZEN supported the ticke; because It was Republican and because the character of the men on it was guarantee that they would make faith ful officers. The CITIZEN claims its share of credit for the glorious result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

JUDGE SMITH ran well, for . railroad Attorney. The Star urged that ob- jection tO the fullest extent The i'm mense majority of Judge Smith shows how much stock they took in it. Pima county did Lot propose to allow the Southern Pacific to have a monopoly of good attorneys, if ithas in the trsnspor- tation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

TIE Po.tmaster-G opposes the reduction of letter postage. We think that the efficiency and frequency of the service of more importance than cheap ening the rate. The West needs more service and better service, snd un- til all sections of the country are equal ly well cared for we do not think re- iuction advisable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

As matter of local interest We pub hsh elsewhere several decisions render ed by Associate Justice W. W. Hoover at the present term of the First Dis trict Court. His ruling in the case of Charouleau vs. Mueller defines the no- tice to vacate to be given tenants by landlords, and it should be carefully read by both classes of our citizens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

THE Democratic victory ID the East has sent confederate bondr up on the London market and quite lively busi- ness is being done in them as a result. A Democratic victory effects COZ tederate bonds now just as rebel victories did during the war. The con- clusion is obvious.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

JUDGE J. s. WOoD has been one Of the few Democrats who was able to stand the Republican inundstion inPims county on the 7th. His election over his able and worthy opponent shows that he enjoys an unusual degree Of public confidence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

fhe leading feature of the modern drama thssedays seems to be the gay and festive iackass. This IS another blow to the philosophy of Ksop, and quite ruins the fable of the gallant war horse and patient donkey. Now the donkey receives the plaudits of the world amid the glare of gold, gas aud lInsel, and vies with Booth, Barrett, An dersOD, or a Judge Slasher for historic renown, while the war horse is com pelled to stand and shiver amid rain, snow and sleet in front of the theatsr until the donkey and his fellow actors have surfeited themselves with sdula- tion, and then be driven to a cold, cheer. less stable or turned out in 6 swampy pasture, while the donkey is snugly housed in padded stall and fed like a prince. Hail Jsckass, Avaunt Horse
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

The girl. Nara Felix, who threw her sci from Notre Dame de Paris, was admitted to funeral rites ID the cathe- drsl Dr. Bruardel, physician to the Inorgue, having certified lesions of the brain. confirming the assertions of the relations that she had suicidal mono mania
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

Churches may yet cal for as rigid in- spection as theaters. In Vienna. where the Franciscan church was lsvishly dec Orated with highly combustible material, sparks from the altar caught 8 wreath of dried flowers, and the congregation st high mass was nearly panic stricken. Unroofed churches in late gale in Ire land were Dumerous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

IF Oury IS elected, it is to be hop d that be will fulfill his promises and get few of his bills passed The people have exhibited an immense amount of faith.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

The New York Tablet is our authority m stating that among the numerous Pa pal Churches in that great city ouly one la out ot debt. This is the Church of St Teresa, O iginslly built and used as the Rutgers Presbyterian Church, but later bought by the Roman Catholics The consecratIon services took place October 18th. and being the first ever held by that church in the city was of the grandest possible type. That church makes distinction between dedication and cOnsecration, the former taking place at the opening of the edifice for the first service. and the latter not un- til the last dollar of debt is paid. The debt against this church six years ago was Sl20O00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

LONDON capitalists evidently look up- on the result of the election in the States es Confederate victory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

REPUBLICANS were bound to purify their own party by defeat. They have evidently done thorough job.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

SroSgNAS, the railroad candidate, was elected governor of California. We are sorry for the State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

GEORGE J. RosKRUGE whispered his way into the office of Surveyor. No one doubts his capacity, even if he is Democrat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

WITH calm resignation approaching e virtue, the fierce political Goliahs sub init to the inevitable with a self-satisfy- ing explanation of "how it happeneo.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

HoS. J. W. DoREISGroS, of the Yu- ma Seminal, is elected to the Legisla- ture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

NEW MEXICO reelected Luna, the Re publican candidate to Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

The above we regard as very safe estimate of the political status of the next Council. and think that the returns from Yavapai will incresse the Repueli- can column one, if not two more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

 PIMA county IS the banner Republi- can county of the Territory as far ss heard from.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

POSTMASTER CENTRAL HowE favors postal telegraphy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

General Sherman, writing bis regrets Et his inability to attend a cavalry re- union in Ohio, added: "I beg you will say to your comrades. what Is true. that am simply amazed and delighted to find after seventeen long years of peace that our country appreciaies it's debt of gratitude tO those who went forth so unseihshly to rescue their institutions from most fearful danger, and tha' our memories bright, rather than d. ninish with time"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

THE Star was mistaken about the pa ty that dropped.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

IT IS to b. egretl ed that he party did not rally to t-e support o. Judge Porter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-12

Iris stated that the Mormons in this Tarritnrv sranorted Delegate Oury for