davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
THE OTHER FELLOWS
BY B. S. cAyFIEIp.

The sun had retired through The s-oIdau ,-.. To Eis bed Iu the Ellded vgesr. And the mOol was tlirlur hear -7Iv..- he-- When the glri that [ love best Was slowly swtu glu.- around vlth mo In the waltz's pss=iOlate whirl. And my heart kept tima lo the fairy --r.t Of my girl, my beaut.iul girl Tie starr sLoue out on the dusky ui--- Like the pin near her uIlk-white t.-..- And her volc8 was tender, and sweet I.-.1 And her hauds-blt how could -.-. ''7. Every charming turn of form arf f.e. When one most bowllderine curl Fell over her brow end Aissed rHa ,v..-..r.s Of my sirl, ny very best giri She breathed her love on my tea.'.-....,r Like a sigh from Che iuud of rra fIa-- And l looked il her eyes wI-h a r.-.- -...-
 mine, And then-shall ! tell you the -a--- We returned Co ths roou, and Che .r--......
 out
 And again she esssyed tlp mad ,.I..r.. But another man had her Che s.r .s - ..-. On, my girl. my beautiful girl And be kept her.
 -4eLl- y -.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

A LooPHoLE has been discovered ID the second article of the Chinese treaty, which permits any ChinamAn other than a Iaborer to come to the United States if provided with a certificate issued by the Chinese Government, identifying him as engaged in other pursuits than that of lsborer. They arrive now m San Francisco under "Traders' cer- tiicates, issued by the officials Of the Chinese Government. Over two hun dred have landed at San Francisco un- der these certificates in the past few weeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

TIE grand jury of Maricopa county have made their report. They say they have found sixteen true bills and ig- nored four. They found the jail clean and healthy. They examined the books of the sheriff, treasurer and Board of Supervisors, and find the same as far as they can determine, correct, but they recommend that Gn expert be employed to go through the books.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Ar the present rate the government is paying of the national debt in twenty years it will be all wiped out. While we are doing this other governments are borrowing. Russia wants another hun dred million. But if the democracy should get possession of this government who can tell but that our money will be wiped out before the debt2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

IT IS amusing to read democratic newspapers commenting upon the dem ocrahc victory in Ohio. 4 victory near- ly sets them crazy. They can't stop and analyze the cause of victory. If they did they would take no comfort ID it, save as getting democrats into office and republicans out of office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

TIE liquor question m Ohio IS a very live question, and the democratic legis- lature this winter will most assuredly swamp itself in their endeavor to adjust the matter; for they are bound to tin ker at it in some way and they are about as sure to sink in endeavoring to get out of the difficulty as they have gone down heretofore when grappling with a live question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

THE unkindest cut of all: The Miner says: "Hon. Samuel Purdy, politi- cian prominent in democratic circles, and ex-member of the Territorial Legis- lature, is on trial at Phenix for frauds committed against the election laws last November. His zeal for Oury and "the cause" will probably save hIm paying any board, for some time to come"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

WE are glad we are able to give the Star information concerning Mayor Strauss. It IS reported, and the report comes from as reliable source as mos: reports, that Ben Butler has engaged our Mayor to help him out of his difficulty. After Ben is elected our Mayor may be expected to return.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

TEE Prescott Journal says that Gov
 ernor Tritle's mine, the United Verde Copper Company, turned out in forty seven days SIP, ,266 worth of bullion, or snaverage of s4,OOO per day. Our Cover. nor, at this rate will soon become the Copper King of the Pacific coast. The Governors good luck will be hailed with pleasure by his many personal friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

ONE day the Star will contain rip roaring account of the Indians killing white people or something else of like character, and the next day it will say Arizona has suffered fearfully during the last year from legitimate effects produced in sending broadcast false ru- mors of Indian depredstions, etc. etc WeIIg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

Wd. II. VANDERBILT run into Bonner'G team on the race track in New York yes terday and was knocked out of time. His manner of driving, disregarding the rules of the track, has disgusted the turfmen So long that there is not much sympathy expressed for Mr. Vanderbilt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
The Richest Chinaman in the United
 States.
Cor. st. Lonis-Demnc-.


 sat on the Piazza at Fl Paso, Texas and saw approaching a repulsive-look ing Chinaman, whose face was disfg- ured by long, ghastly scar. It was Sam Hing, the richest Chinaman iu America. who is sad to have salted down four delicious millions. "Washee" you gsk. SS"Not muchee washeeT Sam has too "soft thing" Rum0r has it that all the ChInRmen employed in con- structing the Mexican and Texas rall- roads, get their employment through Sam Hing. and that each Chinaman (about 30,OO0) pays him Sl per month, besides bonus for the job of work ob- tained through Sam. Sam, in fact. con- trols the labor market, and Chinamen who ''go 1t alone" have an odd way of disappearing China, perhaps. The men whom Sam provides with employ ment must also purchase all their clothes and provisions of him, and so, "by a simple mathematical process, {" you will conclude that Sam has a bon anZa.
 Why don't I tell you about the scar that dIsfigures his face? Well, l will. Common fame and Chinese History say that Sam Hing was once upon a time hanged in the Celestial Empire for crime unknown. After Chinaman has played Mohammed's coffin for a given legal length of time, his body Is given over to his friends, who are at liberty to resuscitste it if they can, in which event the resuscitant must, like tbe late Carey, and others, pack up and "go' for foreign shores. Sam Kings vitality was re- stored, and he lived to become an Amer ican millionaire, with headquarters at Fl Pgso, and branches in California, Colorado, Mexico and Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

TIE democrats didn't beat the repub- licans in Ohio; not bit of it. The re- publicans beat themselves by trading on the second and prohibitory amend ments. The Germans stood by the republican party, as is proven by the result of the vote in Hamilton county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

PROHIBITION as a political issue, di- rectly or indirectly, IS not a winning card. When opposed to the republicans as they were in Ohio, they play directly into the hands of the democracy and of cnnrsa IS R failnre.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

TIE tongue of scandal is worse than the assassin's dagger in the dark. Four or five years ago there were not many Amer1can men and women in Tucsoni now there are several manifestations ands. perhaps. These men and women came from all parts Of the country. They come, mostly to better their for tunes; many, however, for their health; they are all strangers to one another; il is immensely cosmopolitan, and We can say truly that no finer appearing body of people can be seen any where. They are intelligent, away above ordinary In- telhyence; they are people who have graced society, and worked much good no doubt in their old homes, east, west, south or north. For these four or five years people have been dropping in, swelling our numbers and increasing society ID many ways. They are not bound together by any home ties of friendship; new friendships must be formed ana ucIt 4ACS NAN AalAkcEt not lu friendship, but in coming together; the tips of the fingers should not be held out to the newcomer, who comes with recommendations but grasp him or her with hearty hand grasp. With such a mingling of people as we have here there is the danger of unfavorabls con- ment without meaning harm; but 1t IS bad seed sown and such seed takes root very quickly, and after it has grown a little 1t blooms in unwonted scandal, for the vicious nature delights in picking up bits of innocent" scandal. He or she knows too how to use their weapons. We do not know that there exists this state of affairs ;n Tucson, but there is danger of 1t in every young community where there are so many people compar- atively strangers to each other, and we caution both men and women in talking about their neighbors; more harm and heart burnings can be caused than can be remedied or healed in years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

THE Globe Chronicle publishes an item to the effect that W. B. Hooper IS no longer a member of the firm of W. B. Hooper 6 Co.,, and that be is a mere clerk. This paragraph found it's way into the CITIZEN yesterday. We do not believe the Chronicle was authorized by the facts to make such an announcement. We are informed that while there may have been some changes in the firm. Mr. Hooper remains as enc of the partners. There are few men on this coast that has such Q wide and favorable reputation as a gentleman and business man as ". E. Hooper and such publications are calcu- lated io do great house such as theirs much injury. The Tombstone papers al- SO correct the statement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

4 CITIZENS ticket will be nominated ln New York and the probabilities are the republicans will endorse it. "If this was done," says the New York Post, ''in good faith, and Q strong non-partizan ticket was to be thus put in the field, the strongest possible opposition would be organized against the democracy"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

The train stops; an employe amour ces the name of the station in a voice completely unIntelhgible. ''Spesk more distinctly" says a traveller; i've can't understand 8 word you say" Do you expect to have tenors for SIS 6 month";" growls the railroad employe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

TEE fact that the republicans gain this year over the vote of last year, shows that while the democrats gained a victory the republicans lost nothing but gained, and the gain next year will be many times greater.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

HE last issue of the Santa Fe Trail, published at Topeka, Kansas, is an ex- cellent number. Circulated as il IS Al over the east, it ought to be of vast ben- eft to this section of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

%JUDGE HoADLEY ought to enjoy his victor for he went through all the sgonies of defeat a few days before the election. He acknowledged that Foraker would be elected by a small majority. They had counted the democrats and found the count short; they didn't count on the radical republican temperance fel- lows trading their vote for Hosdley for the prohibition amendment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

TIE lower house of the legislature of Washington Territory last night passed a bill granting the right of suffrage to women. There was Q whoop and hur- rah time among the friends of the meas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

TIE Prescott Journal asks, "Who is Thomas Hughes, of ArIzona, that got swindlsd out of S5,OOO in New York. 9 Thomas Hughes once lived in Yuma, Arizona, and sold mine in this Terri tory for S2j1,000, as reported. His fam. fly now lives, We believe, in Los Ange les. A number of people in Tucson know him. Tom is getting old. It would seem he is just beginning to SOW his wlld oats, commencing with the prize ring.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
HoADIEr's majority in Ohio is about 5.OOO over his two competitors.

SOME of the democratic papers arc weakening already. They say, let Ohio go; We can carry New York and that will elect our President. May be SO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

GOVERNOR CRITTESDEN, of Missouri, IS ID St. Louis awaiting the pleasure of the grand jury. The trouble is between the gambling ring and the police depart. ment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

SOME newspapers puff show or other entertainments, and receive money therefor and then abuse the peo- pie for pstronizing it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

J. GOULD will soon have a road run. ming direct from St. Louis to Albu- querque.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

IT. is now said that Bismarck put up that little job of hlssing King Alfonso, by cOnferring the title of colonel upon him while the King was on a visit to Germany. The French populace hate any and everything that has tsint of GermEnyiattached to it. While all this fuss has been going on Bismarck has been chuckling to his fat sides content.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

4 saloon keeper of St. Charles, Minne- sota, wants to dispose of his saloon, and offers as his excuse for going out fl bus iness that be wishes to give up his occu- patton land prepare tOr heaven"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
4 Naughty Roy's Conuud-um.

"Father, asked the young son o' Deacon SqUibbs, 'what is the difference between @ man that dies wool on lambs and Western elitor:"
 Well, now, really, my son. beam ing benignly on his offspring. I'm not prepared to state. What is the dif- fereuceY"
 "Why, Pa. one is a lamb dyer and the other is a."
 What what? my song'
 Western editor, continued tine youth, rolling his tongue around his cheek.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

THE St. Louis Republican says of the Ohio eleehon: "It is a puzzle and a joy"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, ISs2

WHT, even the Star is getting restless over the absence of Mayor Strauss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

A Yorkshire man whose well lately caved iu, contriyed to make the author ities suspect that he had murdered a man and put his body at the bottom of the well, and took things easy at the jail while they dug his well out for him: he now talks of suing the town for false imprisonmeDt.-Exchange
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

THE Memphis Appeal calls sammy Tilden the "little joker of politics"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

THE Frcnterizo this week publishes the dead list Of Guaymas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20
IMlhITe L01nty MI1er. Oc-. II-I

Messrs. Ayres and Barry came in last Friday from Maynard district. They report great activity among the miners there who are taking ont large quanti- ties of ealena and carbonate ores pre- paratory to shipment. These ores carr from l5 to i5 ounces n silver and from 30 to 70 per cent. lead.
 Mr. Baker of the sampllng works.at
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 1.-The Com
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

T cannot understand whut offended Mr. Duday last night at the party. sad the high school girl "He and hIs com pauy took their departure iu high iul geOn very early, however, "Why. ] thought they left in the same carriage they came,' replied Amy.-Ou C.y Derrick.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-09
THE JACKSON BANQUET.
Gathering of Democratic Politi-
clans in Boston.
IN FAVOR OF NOMINATING BUTLER
FOR TIE PRESIDENCY.

BOSTON, Jan 8-The anniversary of Jack
sons victory at Nav Orleans was appropriately
observed by the old political disciples of that
favorite general in this city to-day by a dinner
at the Revere House Gov. Butler with Col.
French occupied the head of the table. Among
the more notable gen lemen present and who
made addresses were ex-Gov. Plasted of
Maine, ex-Gov. Sprsgue of Rhode Island, Col.
M V. Edgerly of New Hampshire, Mayor
Palmer, Hon. r. A. Collins, Hiram Atkins of
Montpelier, j. b. Barnaby of Providence, Col.
Nicholas Van Slyck of Providence and Eben
+. Pillsbrry. Gen. Buffers address was prin-
cipally review of the life and patriotic SER
vices of Gen. jackson, but 10 the course of his
remarks he said "The unthinking of to-day,
history well as they do their own political in
terests charge him with adopting the maxim
to the victors belong the spoils.' Far from Vt.
Every oficeholder had assailed him and the
principles of the party he fepry sented with
virnlence, with BITTERNESS, with injustice and
personal vituperation, and he enunciated this
doctrine, which in this day adopt for one,
not that to the victors belong the spoils, but
that the government belongs TO its friends.'
Letters of regret were read from Congress-
men Blackburn, Ladd, Lyman, ex-senator
Mcdonald Senator Beck, Hon. S. j. Tilden,
Gov. Waller, Gen. Hancock, Hon. Bion Brad
bury. Cen S. j. Anderson, Hon. f. w. Hill,
John Kelly, Hon. S. s. Cox and Hon. S. j.
Randall The prevailing sentiment of the
meeting was strongly in favor of the Presiden.
cy in 1884
Among those who attended the BANQUET
were Ex-Governor II. M. Plaisted, Capt,
Chas. H. Chase of Portland, Hon. S. S. Brown
OF Waterville, Thos. E. Calvert of Lewiston
Judge John b. Redman of Ellsworth, Bepj
Bunker of Fairfield, Capt, Ssmi. Watts OF
Thomaston, aud others from Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-09

towns In this State He could understand
why it was that the movement was so checked
when itwas in fair wav of consummation by
the great fire which nearly destroyed the city.
But the time has now come for it, and the city
and the citizens can afford it. The proper
place for it was alluded TO as Market Square.
which is now epcumbered by an old hulk He
was in favor OF monument to the great poet
Lone fellow, but the soldiers and sailors should
no longer be neglected
Mr. Richardson, of the Advertiser, moved
tnat the constitution be printed and that each
member present get ten new members and re-
port at the next meeting
Some discussion took place in regard to a
monument or a memorial hall, and il was stat
cd by the chair. from information from the
chitecf, Mr.. Fassett, that the Natural History
building was designed with a view TO two pa
vilions and that the Maine Historical Society
might erect one If the soldiers movement
should take the form Of memorial hall for
the other.
On motion of Gen. Mattocks the constitution
was amended so that any "person" may be-
come member by signing and paying one dol
lar. IL originally read "citizen"
Capt. Brown thought it good time TO talk
over the matter of ways and means, and spoke
OF grand fair. He alluded to the great sue
cess of the Freedmen's fair aud the fair for the
benefit OF the widows and orphans of deceased
soldiers and sailors held in 1865
Over $4,000 were realized by the first mem
TONED and more than SIG, 900 by the last.
Col. Cobb gave notice of further amend
ment TO the constitution which he would move
at the next meeting, whereby the association
may build memorial hall or erect mouu-
ment as deemed most advisable.
Gen. Mattocks thought that it would be bet
Ter, perhaps, not to put canvassers in the field
until the canvassers for the Longfellow statue
should retire, which he Understood they would
shortly be ready to do. and he moved that a
committee OF three be appointed to confer
with the Longfel'ow committee and ascertain
at what definite time they would be ready to
retire; the committee to report at the next
meeting.
Col. Cobb thought that the soldiers should act
independently and not wait longer
Gen. Mattocks spoke further upon the sub
1ect and was ready for action at once if it was
thought advisable
The matter was further informally discussed
by CAPTAIN Thomes, A. A. Strout, ESQ.,, Elliott
King, Esq.
President Mosely of the Portland Cadets
Association WAS introduced to the meeting aud
stated that he had just come from meeting
OF thai body, and that they had voted to give
one-halt the profits of their annual spring ball
to the soldiers monument association
Ihe announcement was received with ap-
piause, and vote of thanks was passed. which
will he handsomely engrosssd and presented to
the Cadets.
The following were reported the committee
for nomination Of candida'es for officers:
Geo. III. Abbott, n. w. Richardson, t. A.
Roberts. A. A. Strout, George W. Parker.
The Longfellow conference committee were
M jor Melcher, VIM. e. Thomes and s. B.
Graves.
Adjourned to Saturday evening next.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-09
AN AGED JUROR
Causes Sensation Among the Liquor
Dealers.

Quite sensation was caused among the
liquor dealers yesterda afternoon, by a report
that, owing to grand Juror being over the
age established by the statutes, all the indict-
ments found at the meeting in September,
1852, were Illegal, as well as the business tran
sacted at the present session.
Last evenings reporter for the PRESS called
on Judge Bonney, of the Superior Courr, and
asked his opinion on the matter. Judge Bon
ney said there had been some little talk made
from this cause. Yesterday somebody noticed
that one of the grand jury appeared to be over
seventy years. It was the foreman, Mr. STAN
wood Of Gorham, who was the foreman last
September Mr.. st .nwood, on being asked
said he was seventy-one years old The party
inquring referred to the Revised Statutes and
found the following:
Chap. 106, Sec. 2-Such hoard-tbat is
town municipal officers-at least once in every
three years, shall prepare a list of such per-
sons, OF good moral character, and qualified,
as the constit1tion directs, to vote for repre-
sentatives, under the age of seventy years in
each town, as they judge best qualified TO
serve as jurors. When new list is made the
municipal officers shall transfer from the old
tickets to the new OF the same persons the
minutes OF the draft made within the three
But the Judge stated that, by the Revised
Statutes, when any judge of the court in term
time or vacation. was satisfied that any per-
sons returned or acting on the grand jury are
irreeularly drawn, sor otherwise incompetent
to act thereon, he shall discharge them, and
that such was the proceeding in the case of
Mr. Slanwood. He was discharged, and the
grand jury balloted for foreman, electing to
that office Mr.. George w. Leighton of Sacca-
Kappa. Tue judge further added that, as
there was legal number of the grand jury
present without Mr.. Stanwood, the doings of
the grand jury in either case were perfectly
legal
The position of Judge Bonney, it is report
ed, is controverted by some of the members of
the bar. It is reported that the case of Hugh
D. Mcclellan, some time ago, was similar to
this of Mr.. Stanwood and was decided then as
now. In the case of the postmaster of town
in Oxford county, who was drawn as juror
in murder case, and served, it was optional
with him whether he would so serve, coming
under the clause in the statute putting him
among the exempts