davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
Dr. SPlNNEY.
YOUNG MEN

So.sI Kearny street san FTanri~ce. Cal Trcat- an Chronic and special Disease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27

Then pronounce guu mon anu Ni.' And su-h what we together joined. lhe rrvr hest man may run uray
 Whenever hs @ c1uuc' can lll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27

Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
Local Intelligence.

The sneito. is @ long time coming. A singing school Is needed in Tue
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27

Ina Livingston, M T., Court a de- fendant in n case of assault and battery, said: "Yes, licked him, and by gum I'll lick him again" And the jury returned "A verdict of not guilty.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17

THERE SEEMS to he 10 doubt Of tn,
Republicans carrying Pennsylvania
both this fall aud for President mex,
year. As goes penn- vlnid 50 goes
the MON. PennSy wanna never cas-,
her vote for an Unsuccessful candi
date fer the Presidency
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17

The EXCHANGES this week have
been prolific of reports of suicide, Mon
days papers taking the lead. On tina:
day seven suicides were publicly re-
ported, which, perhaps, is a small mum
Der compared with those not reported
one report was of a dissatisfied soldier
in the regular army. A foolish, dudish
lover went the same way to escape the
pangs Of unreguited love. Another man
shutied oft his mortal coil because he
was unsuccessful in business. RenOrse
for having broken temperance pledge
took another Oft. If all who have broken
their temperance pledges had done the
same thing the country would have lost
nearly all its population. A weeks ILL.,
ness induced another to enter the dark
bourne from whence no Traveller re-
turns, while two went into the dark fiji
tire who were mentally Irresponsible
This is but a days record. Other days
have been almost rs prolific. Here is a
question for philosophers, doctors and
scientists TO solve Why are there SC
many suicides? The deadly work OF
selt-destruction goes on with unerrins
certainly, and with fearIuly increasing
results.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17

TIE DEMOCRATIC candidate for Gov
ernDr Of Minnesota having declined the
nomination, the party has some trouble
10 ind another to take his place. The
STATE Committee has been in peck Of
trouble to find somebody who would be
willing to accept defeat merely for the
sake of being a candidate. At other
times candidates were numerous, but
now that the party has come out une.
uuivOcaily in favor of free trade and
ire" whisky no reputable Democrat
can he found WHO'S willing to risk char
been suggested that the ticket be How
cd 10 run without a head
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17
HOadly's Verbal Denial,

Something more IL wanted than a yer.
tal denial by Judge Hoadly of his hav.
ing told Woodward that it cost him
$50, 900 to obtain the Democratic nom
ination for Governor of Ohio. 1t Is
something like three weeks since the
charge was made and the Judge then
as soou as he heard of it Indignantly
denied and demanded the name of the
man who so basely slandered him. He
had scarcely made the demand before
the name was produced, but what Then
did the Judge do? Sue the slanderer
for libel, or defamation of character
tell him he was another or anything of
that kind? Not bit Of it, but he
closed his twenty.six inch mouth, put
on his seven and three quarter hat and
hiked off down to Alabama, to sooth his
fevered hrows in the southern sea
breezes. IL the meantime it was found
that his silence on the subject was do
ing him an injury. There were some
Democrats in Ohio who took their whis-
ky straight as their Democracy and
could swallow free trade without wine
ing, who did not like their candidate
to be guilty of lying, or to be guilty of
denying the truth which is about the
same thing, and stampede to the Re
publican party commenced rather than
support such a candidate. The New
York Herald and other independent
Democratic papers called upon the
Judge to resign his place upon the
Democratic ticket, saying that if be did
not do so, or did not make an emphatic
denial of the charge made against him, j.
would be no use for the Democrats to
60 to the expense of a contest. The
Judge at last does wake up, and dislikt
ing the idea of giving up place on the
ticket it cost so much to obtain, he
choose to deny to somebody verbally
that he ever said anything of the kind
but he is very careful not to embody
his -enial in writing. He recollects
the damaging influence Of the letter he
wrote to Governor Foster demanding
the name of the man who traduced him
ard he avoids a second letter. Verbal
evidence can be overcome, but written
evidence is rather a hard thing to get
over. However, the Judge says to a
supposed confidential friend that
",lidn't do it," and that friend is per
mitttd to make the matter public. He
will find that be is q trit1e too late in
making the denial, and that he has nor
made it like man who was anxious to
tel. the truth. His denial raises gues-
tior of veracity between himself and
Woodward, which those who know the
two men will be most competent to de-
eide. But still it would be interesting
to know why Judge Hoadly did not
maze tbs denial at least two weeks
sooner when he was first told about the
report.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17

T. Will not be forgotten that before and
durin~ the Star Route trial, ex-senator
Dorsey in the eyes of the Democracy
was q robber swindler, conspirator and
thi, :, and the leading organs Of the
pa said that the reason why the Re
pm lean party "must CO. was because
it lid not punish his rascalities, but de
Tended and upheld him. Now the Star
Rcnte trial is over and the ex Senator
burning for revenge against the Eepub-
lican party for daringto prosecute him,
is telling something which he has been
keeping back as a secret-something
which his position as Secretary Of the
National Republican Committee gave
him an opportunity to know. He says
that SlOOODO was spent to carry Indiana
and New York, and that it was used in
purchasing voters in Indiana, at two
dollars head. and in New York at five
dollars a head He knew something
ABOUT this because he was Secretary and
hand ed the money. This sudden change
in ex-senator Dors~y's tactics has filed
the Democratic press with perfect
admiration for the man and he Is now
no more the llrr, the robber, the con-
Spira'or, tn" swindler aud the thiefthat
he v1e before. An entire change has
come over the Democratic papers, aud
even the New York Word IS 50 rnrar-
tured with him that it calls him "A
"irank, fearless, plucky man, " and thai
his recent efforts are an exposure Of
"treachtry, talsebood, cant, hypocrisy
and ingratirude." This makes rather
queer complication. For the life o
us we caunO, see how matters can bt
reconcied. If Dorsey was that had
dishonest man the Democrats said h,
was, we cannot zee why the Republican
party must 60 after unloading him
and if he was such terrible swindl"r
we can hardly see how he can at tn,
same time be d frank, fearless, PUCK,
man" whose charges Of dishonest
against reputable men, should he be
leved without question. If Dorsey i
guilty Of what the Democrats charged
him, there is no doubt that he wouI'
make better Democrat than R"pnb
lirau anyhow, and now tina the door
Of III" Democratic party are open 70
the entrance Of Dorsey, according TO tn
aCkno" le'igm"nt Of its organs thu
party will have one thief more and III,
Republican party one thief less Thi
transition will do much to establish tn,
status OF Democracy. A Eepubli al
charged with being robbcr, conspi
rator swindler and thief makes :" ;
frank, fearless, plucky Democrat. A
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17
~ y rIfz/n<z11~A
-.l;-L~)
y rat

Comm AA1OAeP0.
lncorpora ed In 1858 for rs years by the Ley.
stature for Educational and tharitable pur.
poscs-with n capital Of 81 900 O00--to which a
reserve fund Of over S550,0OO has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming po"uiar vote It's fran
thiSe was made a part Ofthe present State
Constitution adopted Dec. I'd, A. ID ls-
The only LOTTERY ever voted on and endor
Sed by the people of any State.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17
weightier Importance.
The Plaques,

A man named Perrault is reported to
have died suddenly in Quebec Of Cana.
dian cholera
A case of yellow fever has occurred
in the Pensacola Navy Yard. The ma
rine guard will be removed from the
yard and precautions taken.
The ship Frederick and karolna, at
the Quebec quarantine, has been al.
lowed to enter that port, after Land
ing her sick sailors and being disin-
fected.
The bark Salome, from Vera Cruz via
Galveston, arrived at the capes of the
Chesapeake yesterday morning. She
lost one of her crew the first day
out. She will be quarantined ten
days for observation and fumigation.
The Steamer Alexandria cleared
from Vera Cruz on the llth instant for
New York
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17
THE STATE Teachers Associat

THE STATE Teachers Association
will convene at Rehoboth next Tuesday
with headquarters at the Bright House.
1t is hoped that there will be large
turn out of the teachers of the State
1t has only been within a few years
that general interest on the subject of
education has been aroused and the
progress since then has been some
thing remarkable, and is to be at
tributed in great measure to Teachers
Institutes and Associations. Nothing
is more beneficial to teachers to prepare
them for their important work than
meeting toge her and comparing prac-
tica methods of teaching. The meet
ing at Rehoboth will have the rare for
tune of being addressed by Wallace
Bruce one of the most advanced, prac-
tical educators Of the times and State
Superintendent Williams is to be con-
graduated for his success in procuring
such rich treat for the teachers Of
Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17

Its Grand Single Number Draw.
ings take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN 4 FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND
ORA WING. CLASS I. AT NEW OR.
LEANS. TUESD September II, 1883
l6Oth Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tie cts, nj IS each. Frac.
lions, in Fifths IN proportion.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17
Trades Associations Hurtful.

A Mrs. Twichell, who testified before
| The United States Senate SUBJ Committee
on Labor and Education at New York,
yesterday, in her evidence threw some
light upon Trade Associations, and the
influence they had upon the laboring
public. She was former President of
u Working Women's Association in
San Francisco, also member of vari-
GUS trade organizations. Her evidence
was that many women who had been
brought up in opulence aud wealth
were now unable to make enough to
support themselves and that in New
York there were five thousand women
who would be glad to obtain work at
any price The cause she attributed to
emigration. Another cause for this
state of affairs was the influence Of
Trades Unions.
Labor in the cities was controlled by
these unions, and they became as potent
i'll creating corners in labor as Jay
Gould aid Vanderbilt are in railroad
corners, and the Chicago gamblers in
grain, lard and beef. The evidence of
this lady strikes us as being truthful
and honest, and we fully agree with
har th"t tue ovvviument should ran.lD-
some assistance to enable those who
want to work to 60 where they can pro-
cure it. In all her testimony and also
that of Mr.. Gompers who followed her
upon the stand, the divergence between
capital and labor is fully foreshadowed
Something should be done to ensure a
better feeling between capital and labor
and avoid all strikes in regard to the
rate OF wages. We hope the evidence
collected by the Senate subcommittee
will lead to a just aud intelligent con-
sideration of the question in Congress
and such legislation az will insure
greater harmony of action on the part
OF all classes OF citizens.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17
f. NOTICE.

SHEEP, SHEEP, AT PRIVATE SALE
- The subscriber will have ut his farm,
Stanton August 10th, 400 Stock ewes These
sheep were purchased in Mercer and Law.
renee County, Pa, by Marshall Bailey, Agt.,
for REUBEN SAI'THERTHW AiTE
aug4.l2t d Il 1t w
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17

last we know the principal ingredients
of Democracy according to their own
mixing.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17

DEMOCRATIC wORKINGMEN appear
to act as though they believed that the
elective franchise was designed for the
mere purpose of placing certain men
IN Office, and not for the advancement
of the interests of the country at large
and the prosperity of the people gener-
ally. 1t is high time hat every man
should consider the position he occu-
pies and the influence he may exert
through the ballot box. Plenty of
work and good wages are more i'm
portant to workingrnen than the
triumph of any particular party.
Politicians may fill offices and grow fat
from the receipt of good round sala ries,
but the great mass must rely on their
daily wages for labor for livelihood
When a demand for their labor ceases
they are in bad way. Want then
stares tfem in the face, and some
necessarily starve or beg. In such ex-
tremity it is useless to appeal to party
leaders for aid. The voter is not highly
regarded after cleo ion day, and dollars
will not be got from any one on the
mere asking. Workinglnen should,
therefore, be careful not to vote to de-
stroy the protective sys EN- and the
demand for labor If they prefer party
success to good times they will deserve
no aid or pity in the hour Of desti-
tuition, bur be made to feel that they
must be- classed with those who dig
pits for others and then fall into them
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17

DR.. FRANK TAYLOR, well known IN
this city, now Superintendent Of the
public schools OF Philadelphia, was il
West Chester, his old home, on Tuesday
Ias', when both parties held their con
ventions and Judging from what he saw
i'll the faces Of the Democrats he predict.
ed q Republican majority Of forty OF
fifty Thousand this fall.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17
Likely Unsatisfactory Advice.

A young lady of Watch Hill, n. Y,
asked the New York Herald to advise
her as to the proper dress for her to
wear at fancy ball. She said her
hair was very auburn-in tact, red. To
which the Herald ungallantly replied
"Wear green dress, and pnt dark
seeds in your hair and 90 as a water
melon"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17

WILMINGTON is now q thrible headed
government. Mayor Wales appoints
and keeps an eye over the police and
approves or vetoes ordinances passed
by the City Council Judge Cummins
presldes over the "bum" and "drunk"
cases, and Squire O'Neal over the cases
of weightier importance.
a meeting of the City Council last night
and Mr.. Pickles and Mr.. Farrell did
not lock horns. Will anything hap
pen
Daily Republican., 1883-08-17

n NUMBEk of broker and banking es-
Adjustments have lately been going by
the board, and there is very little SYM
pathy expressed for them on account of
the prevailing sentiment that the public
would be better OIL without them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-08
BREAKFAST Blu 1dET.

Linen Is now bIeached b! electricity.
1t eoss about one dollar TO make ton OF
artificial ice.
MessIS. ( giish and Irish are partners
in the furniture business al Buffalo.
An expert telegraph operator Of Grsth
county, TexAs, Is q s!x.yeaE-o!d giTi.
Real estate in the GRy Of Mexico has
tleslsd in value within the LAST year.
An effort 10 compel the French nail
roads 70 use CATS built on the American
plan has failed.
The Producers Marble Company, Of
Rutland, Vermont, employs more marble
cutters than all the Italian qGaEEies pa: To-
getheI.
PIaSs have been completed for the new
silver vaul: to be built under the casc
room OF the Treasury Department II viii
hold g. OK, coo standard dollars
1t is said that tos twenty-five years no
saloon has been allowed in EDWARDS
co1a;y, lis and that during tina. tins the
county has contributed only one criminal
to the penitensizEy.
Old pugilis,s are reported to be discour,
aged about the state OF business 81 present
there Is not as much interest in the ring as
there used to be, good men are scarce and
matches are intsrlened with.
One Of the Lagos: pearls ia the world WIS
recently discovered In the pearl fisheries
OF LoIef California Il is the size Of q
lime, measuring one inch in length by
three-foulths Of an inch in thickness.
A number OF gentlemen in Les Angeles,
Cal, are organizing for a camel hunt in
Gila bottoms. The camsis are reported TO
be 50 increasing in number that they are
getting TO he 8 nuisAnce 70 prosPecsors
along The Gila.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-08

Ex-senator Tabor isa candidate for tat
Republican nomination for Governor Of
Colorado.
Mr.. Rufus Hatch estimates Jay Gould's
income from his stock in The Missouri
Pacific alone at s., 10000 ayear.
Francis Murphy. the temperance re-
former is to sail from England for America
ON September 5, and reception has been
arranged in Brooklyn on the 10th.
NLr. W. q. Corcoran says he has not been
so well for several years as he has since he
went to Greenbrler White Sulphur this
year. He will not return to Washington
until the end Of the season.
Professor David Swing and his two
daughters are great admirers oil Mary An
derson. When the actress was last in
ChicHgo She took morning stroll with
the liberal professor and his daughter. In
llIeir walk they passed q Catholic church,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-08

DsugW EItt LTuSs
1t was down below Bowling Green, IA.
on the line Of the Louisville & Nashville
road. 1t was court day in the town, bring
ing in large crowd, and the Celebrated
Indian doctor" was there with his Wagon
and his cures. He harGngued the Grove
for forty minutes before he made the leas
impression, and then an old man began t.
edge up in sneaking kind OF way.
EDO you suffer with dyspepsia?" askeC
the doctor.
"Yaas."
"Then my compound Of forty.iour differ.
end kinds Of roots will cure you"
A woman advanced and took the ole
man by the arm and whispered:
"Lemuel, you hain't got dyspepsia nc
morn out cat, and you shant buy nothin!r
MADAM, is that your husband 2" asked
root and herbs.
ayes, sir"
~ notice that his liver is out OF order
Let him take one bottle Of my elixir and he
will be restored. Let him neglect himself
three months longer and he fills q dishon.
ored grave"
The old man was going down for a dollar,
but Ghe stopped MN WIN:
"No, you shan'tl Smariweed and vine.
gar will rinse the liver as clean as whis:
Tie, and we've got both in the house,"
"And I-ah-and I-ah-notice that he
Is predisposed to dropsy," continued the
doctor, a. he waved his bottle around.
"That elixir cures dropsy in forty eight
hours. Neglect the disease and q funeral
procession Is seen winding its horrid way
over these romantic mountains"
The old man went down again, but the
wife gave hima push and called out:
"Dropsy why, you old idiot, you never
had energy enough to get II, and II you
ever doll cure ysu with sage tea and kero.
sene oil.'
sand I-ah-and I-ah, discover that
his bleod needs Teplenishing," continued
the doctor. "My elixir contains twelve
kind OF iron, and Is warranted to furnish
new blood at the rate Of gallon day.
Some OF the best blood In America Is the
work Of my elixir. President Garfield was
about to order twenty-four bottles the day
he was 9hoI Go into the White House
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-08
HorsEHoLD aINrs.

A lev drops Of oil Of lavender will save
a library from mold. Uae drop will save a
pint Of ink
Lemon whey.-Tske milk and water, a
pint Of each; add TO ii the juice Of two
lemons, and let the mixture boil Tor i've
minute; strain and add su2Ar TO tAS;e.
Recommended for cold.
Oatmeal WGier.-BFoEn a sufficient
quantity of eoarse meal, before tbs fire or
IN the oven, and pour over It boiling water;
cove. il close and use il cold. This Il con-
adered very useful fer stopping sickness.
Sweet Picked BeetE-Boil them in q
porcelain kettle TILL they can he pierced
with . silver fort; when col cut length.
Eise TO size OF . medium cucumber; boil
equal paris OF vinegar and sugar with .
hs!i.tzblzpoonfu OF ground cloves tied in
cloth to each gallon; pour boiling hot over
the beets.
Chill Sauce-Iake one peck of toma-
tofs (peeled), six large onions. three red
peppers, one pound OF sugar aad one quart
Of vinegar, cook all together slowly Tor
long time and add two tablespooni1Is each
Of three kinds Of spicss-cloves, cinnamon
and allspice, or any other as preferred, s4lt
to suit the taste. Ground mace is a nice
spice for those who like the taste oft.
Potted Chicken.-This is an agreeable
relish and makes a pleasant luncheon
when travelling. Take a roast fowl and
carve of al! the meat Take tao slices Of
cold ban and chop it with chicken; add to
this one-quarter pound OF the best butter;
add salt and pepper to taste; pow pound
this altogether 70 pate; put the mixture
in a jam pot; cover closely. It will keep In
q cool place ten days, or long enough Tor
any moderate journey.
To have nice hard butter for the table in
GUNNER, without the use OF ice, put a
triyet, or any open fat thing with legs, in
4 saueer; put on this triyet the plate OF
butter, and fill the saucer with water; turn
a common flower pot 50 thatits edges shall
be within the saucer and under the water.
Plug in the hole in The flower pot With a
cork, then dEench the flower pot with
water, set in cool place until morning, or
Il done at breakfast the butter will be bard
at supper time.
Watermelon Cake.-For red batter take
the white OF four e2gs we'll beaten and one
cup red sugar, half cup butter, half cup
sweet milk, one emp seedless Eaisins, one
teaspooniul extract vanilla; stir in two cups
-four, having mixed thoroughly through it
one measure baking powder. For white
batter take the whites Of four eggs well
beaten, one and half cups white
sugar, three-fourths cup butter, one
cup sweet milk, one teaspoontul extract
yanilis, three cups -four, having mixed
through the dry -four one measure baking
powder. Bake in an oval pan, using 3
plain oval tin ring came shape and bali the
size Of the pan; place the ring inside the
pan 10 divide the batter; pour the red bat.
ter inside and the white outside the ring;
then lift out the ring and bake in slow
oven. When cut you will have an exact
imitation Of a ripe watermelon. Red sugar
can be obtained from coniectionsrs.