davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

FOR twenty five years the Republican party has been in ,.s-es-:on of ihr gov erument and in tn [ -I.. s.sa .rG 9 rebellion, freed 2. aisop 60. ia. .:.. '.- stored peace ad :rusbr 'h rvunf-r by q snre anl a,,a5y r.a,e ." greater prosperity than any country ov.r en- joyed. It i> done more than taar. it u'.s corrected the eviis that grew out Of party strife aud bad men aEd tJ day stands not only gs n cres; ana powerful party, but Purisei !" all it ramiticu- tions. Evil men nave crC pt nio its ranks and grasped the relns for tlme' but the party soon expelled them and laid them away on .e;y high shelves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
NOTES.

Patti sang in London on the l4th.
 Toledo, Ohio, is discussing plans for new parks.
 The debt of the city of Boston amounts to S43 277,670
 New York reDts are fifteen per cent lower than last year.
 Managers of the New York city horse show lost S40,0OO.
 \ female photographer is doing Fresno.
 Fresno has suffered some damage from grasshOppers.
 The Utah Commission held its first session at Salt Lake yesterday.
 4 citizen of New Orleans is making a fortune selling iced tea.
 Two cannon. buried since 1872, have been dug up in South street, New York city.
 Boston has SSG electric lights on her streets and squares, burning at the city's expense.
 Pittsburg stove manufacturers have decided to start the factories with non union mOUlders.
 The expenses of the Mexican govern ment for the next fiscal year are esti- mated at S25, ,7O0,0O0.
 Rafael de la Cova's statue of Simon Bolivar will be unveiled in Central park, New York, to-day.
 The average speed of the fast steam ship Oregon during her recent trans Atlantic trip was lS.7 miles per hour.
 The annual mortality in Great Britain from intemperance k 4O,j0D.
 There k great depression in the English shipping business and the coal and iron trade.
 Six thousand vendors of fruits and vegetables are hcensed tO walk the streets Of Paris.
 ~Healtheries~ IS the name given to the London Health Exhibition by the Lon don cockueyE.
 The Sultan of Zanzibar is about to make a great effort to free his people and all East Africa from drunkenness.
 Work Is proceeding rapidly with the great railway tunnel under the Mersey. The tunnel will be 3i miles in length.
 Victor Martin left Paris on Monday. May 1lth. at 2:D o'clock to walk to Rome and back by June 3O;h. The wager on the walk IS Si,00O. =At Troy. \. T., the movement for a general shutting down of the knitting mills failed.
 William C. Daly. jockey, ruled of the track last October. at Washington, has been reinstated.
 The Governor of Mississippi has re- spited Samuel Hardy. sentenced to be hanged al Iuka on June 2jth, until July next.
 The Woo1vale WOolen Mills al Johns town, Penn. suspended operations yes terday for an indefinite period. on ac count of lsck of orders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28


 lEs, Tucson Is dull just now, but it Is the time of year for dull times every where, as a rule. There is good deal m0rs said about dull times than is ne cessary. If our merchants will make a comparison they will find that sales do uot differ very materially with this time last year. The greatest trouble We have Co contend with Is the immediate pay ment for goods, etc, that Is, instead Of making payments m 30, 60 and % days, payment is made every few days either by telegraph or draft. This manner Of doing business perhaps hurts us worse than any nythiug else at this time, because ], keeps the country drained of money, and We feel the loss of cash to do busi- hess. Ihis Is the result of course of the late disasters which have visited us. and Tiii soon pass away; if our people who are in business now can stem the tide, thelr fortunes are made and their com mercia! standing will be A No. l, in the future. Brighter and better time, are coming, and our people who are do- ing business how vho go through these hard and straning times will sail easily through the commercial seas after the storm passes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
Careful What She Ate.

"Will you have a plate of cream, dear?" be asked
 No, thank you; very rarely eat il" she sweetly replied.
 "Well, do try a dish of strawberries, won't you pet?' he continued.
 ''NO, Alfred, they are so high priced. and l really care but little for them" she answered.
 "I'm so sorry" he said. with an inane desire to plunge bis head into butter tub. Now, you must. indeed, you shall, take a glass oi soda"
 You'll have tO excuse. me ] only care to saunter along with you, dear she re- piled.
 He could resist no longer. Twill you will yOu-be my darling. ducky, wiley, my sweetest" he exclaimed.
 They were married that month. Late in August, when she had bankrupted him on ice cream and 10 cent CalifoEnia pears, he sadly remarked, "I thought you didn't care for these things, Maud YoI didn't appear to before VIC were married
 "Oh, yer. ! remember that time you refer "a Nlr. Smith. was a trIfie care ful what | ate just then she answered. and Mr. Smith buried himself in retiec- tion.-PittsbUrg mes-Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

MR. CHILLsoS, Deputy U. 5. Surveyor, Of Quijotoa, came in yesterday. Mir Chilison has not lost faith m Ben News "y any means. He believes there are quantities of rich ore there and that the prospects are favorable for reaching the main body at no distant day. The camp at present is extremely quiet and i'll De until developments are made of more positive nature. It k only q matter of time when good news will he herRlded to the outside world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

GE,. Wv. CURTIS has arrived at ;he height of his ambition. He is now the actua! leader of something. He has been made chairman of what the sore heads are pleased to call an Independent Republican COmmitie=. This man has occupied a high pos ton for many years as the editor of Harper's Weekly aud has been esteemed as an eminent and years he has been prominent ouly as a high politica! kicker. d. nl. failed S" often ln having hIs way that he has come % tue conclusion to kick clear su- ot harness and hitch himself up m rew rig. He has done some good Iu his iiic for the Republican party. No our de- nies that. but that he has done more good than Blaine or Logan. or thousands Of others, Is no; true; he has profited as much by the party, aye, much more, than the party has profted by him. For Mr. Curtis to say to the Republican party, yoa must come to me to vIn a ba::.e, is the most absurd thing that has happened il politics s.nce MT. Greeley accepted the Democratic nomination. Fooiishly. uauy hot headed Republl- cans hare resolved to boycott Harper's Weekly Tina; should hot bs done, foF fl Mast continues to cartoon the Repub- iican standard bearers and Curtis adopts a viiifying course editorially, Repubi- cans viii drop the paper like they would scorpion. The Independent party movement will fail, and the leaders will have ruined themselves, ss many other eminent mea have done m trying to break up the Republican party. Blaine and Logan will draw from the Demo cratic party two to one for the very lea son that Curtis and h,s followers with draw from the Republican ranks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
Arizo1a News.

On Saturday next the first meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Indus trial Exposition Association will be hel1, for the purpose of electing officers and perfecting arrangements toward hold ing a fair here next fall. Let the at tendance be general
 Tn February of last year, F. Rood, through Thos. c. Greenhaw, representa- tive of this county for the Arizona fish commission, received nineteen carp. He has taken good care of hIs fish, prepar- ing the best ponds for then. and his ef- forts have been well rewarded. The present month the fish spawned, and the Gazetteer learns from parties who have visited the pond, that Mir. Rood now has a million young fish. With no mt lwari occurrence in two years more be can supply the market with all the fsh Our people can consume.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
Will Last Long Enough.

It often occurs that doctors do not care to toll patIents the whole truth. An Austin doctor has n very neat way of encouraging the patient, and at the same time he does not deviate from the truth.
 Doctor, please examine my chest. There is something the matter with my lungs," said a man far gone in cOnsump- tIOu.
 The doctor examined the patients chest, and cOnsOled him by saying:
 'You just go home and don't bother about your lungs.
 "Is therc nothing the matter with thcm:'
 "I don't say that there is nothing the matter with them, but they will last you until you draw yOur last breath. and you certainly will not have any use for them after that" Texas Siftings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

THE Prescott Miuer property was a .5,sl loss to the owners Gs there was no insurance. The Mi--r has been sadly unfortunate by fire Only few weeks s,rcs rts e.lltcr, Nlr. Holmes was burned 10 death aud nov ths .ilice is in ashes CT tie major par of it. Upon another occasion ve believe, the Miner property va- destroyed by fire. MT. Marion, editor oi the Prescott Courier, gener- t1Sy offered hIs office and material to tae lessee. of the paper # they desired [, continue the publication of the Nfr.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

HE Democrats in the Southern states are taking very little interest Tn the coming election. Their conventions so Tar have indicated no choice for Pres ldent, or seem to care what kind of a platform they subscribe to. Anything will do them they say, provided they can get 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

HE many schemes which were put upon paper year ago, from certain causes, are on paper yet, and are likely to remain there until another turn of fortunes wheel Is made There is no occasion, just now, for throwing mud. Ahe ieilow that does it is dirti-r than the other fellow. Water vii had it's level We may change the course ot the stream, bur cannot make tue water flow mp hill of Its own force.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Extreme High Water on the Rio t.rande
 ImPcdes Travel.

The Southern Pacific Railroad Is ex- periencing some serious trouble east of Fl Pasc, on account of the high water in the Rio GTande, which is higher than ever before known. The track is flooded between Fabens and Camp Rice. a dis tance of twenty-five miles, and in some places tte rails have been carried away. The road along this part of the route Is along the rIver bottom, between the high cliffs, winch run out into spurs and the river. In some eases the current cuts into the spaces between the spurs, and m several instances have under mined the extremities of the projections where the track was built. Passengers have been transferred over this break for about two weeks, but 1t Is expected that the distance Till be reduced to three miles in few days. Freight has been carried west by other llnes lying tO the north. The road between here and Los Angeles is now in good condi- tiOn, and at Yuma 1t is expected that the track will Ie in order so that ferrying can be dispensed with tO-mOrrow.-Bul- letin 10th
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

A LETTER received from Dr. Paul Gregory at Hermosillo, says there Is 10 yellow fever at that place or Guaymas, and complains bitterly that such false reports should be circulated to the great injury of those towns. He gives hls word that ne will notify the CITIZEN upon the first appearance Of the fever at Hermosiilo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

rrEC .s one thing t0 be admired in .a- n-narlacy. and that IS, their conf I.ac5 a' t--rgin- everything before an ..,s.i,a. They have been claiming Gc- rs-.i11s I' '..r.r party from the R pub- lean ranks ever since they tried to kicS .l.l-ei-as ont 9, the Union. At New TarE. yesterday, Ar. Wm. E. Smith, temporary chairman of the convention, mais .lui boasts of the very recent la--- accesS.o-s from the Republican ranks. Ih-y can ie counted now on g.r G-c-IS, and b. the time Of the election there will be none, or precious i.r. :o count.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
Nathematic. Modified by Experience.

.Is yer learnin' ennything at skule, Thomas Jefie'-On:"
 "Yes. fader."
 How many an two times two dozen aigs:'
 "Four dozen
 "Au good 'uns;'
 "Yes. fader.'
 "No. dey isn't. You nebber seed four d0zen all good aiCs in dis town. Yer per gress bGck'ards, sah. Yer knOw'd mOre'u dat afore yer went to skule, sab. Two times two dozen sigs ain't m"re'n about free dozen an half sah. Dye heal mey'-Kentucky State Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

TIE Country Democracy, Tammuny Hall and Irving Hall Democracy laid 5aan together yesterday ht Saratoga, tgt does any one have the faIutest Idea thsy will lie peacefully s-etler? John Kelly will kick both factions out of bed ia one of his nigh'na. e-, and then there w.'I fa more fun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

The need of merit for promotiug 2 per sonal aesthetics ls due to J. C. Aver < Co, whose incomparable Hair Vigor is a universal beautifier Of the hair. Harm less effective, agreeable, 1t has taken rank among the indispensable articles of the toilet. To scanty locks II gives luxuriance, and vithered hair it clothes with the hue of youth
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

SOMEHOW that Democratic convention at Saratoga fell awful flat. What was the matter? Too harmonious, perhaps. to get up any interest. If the New York Iemocrats can't do better than that' what car be expected from other Stafes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

On account ot the continued large sales of Damiana Bitters find 1t neces- sary to have an agency at Tucson. No tice IS hereby gwen that Messrs. Hil- zlnger t Patterson have this day been appointed agents of the celebrated and well known Damiana Enters for Pima county and vicinity. LEWIS HEss.
 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, No.
 r. Montgomery ave, San Francisco. e
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

Fv.te Democratic convention at Sar- -..-. y-,ta-dsy when TIlden and John Ka.,s'. names were mentioned they were
 --stsl with loud cheers. Flowers bs-g .ul brass band did rot seem to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
HE reports from different mines in the county are favorable.

SUDDEN reforms, such as have been witnessed of late, are not to be depended
 upon and 1t IS just as well to wait a lit- te |hlie, for such men are apt to fall just as suddenly into the lap of iniquity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

Charles F. Brown. who came in from the oultains. had an assay made from the Lady Gay mine in the QuijotOa mountains, owned by himself and AdClph Jacobs, which run S4,SJj 3l in silver to the ton. The boys are very naturally highly elsted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

Fine watch repairing a specIalty at J 4. Turner js s!ewelers, Congress and Meyer streets. MOrey advanced on watohe-. diamonds and iewelry. d&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

T,ry NELLY IS one of the New York s.r.-s..s to the Democratic national s.rve~--UG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

BANGoR, Me, June i9.-Biaine and Logan with Senator Hale arrived here on th.ir return from Ellsworth. They were met by an immense crowd and were escorted t0 tue square where the plat form had been erected. Mayor Hum phreys called the assembly to order and introduced Chief Justice Appleton who welcomed the distinguished guests. Blaine and Logan responded with speeches.
 INDIANAPOLIS, June l9- The Journals Washington P ,cial. announces that w.. H. English has stated that Thomas A. Hendricks said to him. be would accept the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor os Indiana. The convention meets on the 25th. aod fl Hendricks accepts be probably will bc nominated by acclana- ton.
 DENVER. Jnue l9.-About two o'clock this morning the Eco varIeiy theGter was discovered 10 te on fire. In Gn incredi- bly short time the flames enveloped the whole building and spread 70 three or four smaller buildings adjoining. all ol
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-08
DIED

At the residence of her brother. f. B. Haines.
in this county, on Monday morning. March
3lst. 1884, Miss NARY W. HAINES-aged
about 60 years.
In Lexington. Mo, on the 22nd of March, DR..
MAGSUS w. TATE. a native of this county,
in the 18th year of his age.
In Martinsbnrg. April let, 1854, Mrs. HAT
TIE l. HUTSLEls, aged 81 years, 0 months
and 20 days.
March 25th. 1854. in Fulton, Missouri. Mrs.
SUSAN N. KERR. wife of Prof. w. Kerr, and
daughter of the late Daniel Buckles. of Shop
herdstown, in the I'D year other age.
at his residence. near DHfiields. this county.
April I'd. 1884, Mr.. GEORGE BRAKTNER.
aged about 81 years. lie was a kind husband:
d tender father, and WAS highly esteemed by ail
who knew him.
at his residence in Middleway. April Sd.
1884, ALFRED B. MOORE, in the $50 year Of
his age.
At her home. near UnionviElc. this county.
April LIST, 1854, KATIE FEY SNADER, aged S
years.
Another bud of promise has been culled from
earth and transplanted, tn bloom forever. in the
bowers of eternal bliss. Another home has "a
vacant chair, and another member is joined to
the white-rObcd thrOng. whose eyes "Bchold
the King in His beauty"
st must be sweet in childhood to give back
the Spirit to its Maker,
Ere the heart has grown familiar with the paths
of sin
And sown, to garner up its bitter fruit"
Shall we not rejoice. then. that the little one.
around whom SO many precious memories clus-
ter. has been freed from the drOss of earth and
clothed in immortal Ecauty.-to we'll i'll 1.-The
house not made with hands" with Him WHO
said, Suffer little children to come unto me-"
May we who remain, whose hearts are bowed
in sorrow. find sweet comfort in the thought,
"She will not return to us, but we will go to
her" And.
When cHrtll's sorrows are all ended,
And this life's last conflict DER,
May our loyed one hid us welcome.
Tothatb bright and Shining Shore"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-08
Democratic State convention.
70 DE Democratic voters Of de State Of West

To he Democratic Voters of ne State Of West
Yirginid:
After a comparison of views the members OF
the Democratic State Executive at
. meeting held in Parkersburg, MarchI4, 1881,
deeming 1t proper, do call a State Convention
to be held at Charleston on
APRIL 16, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of appointing four delegates TO repre-
sent the State at large IN the Democratlc M
s4ional Convention to be held at Chicago on the
9Th day of July, 1884, to nominate candldates
for President of the United States; to appoint
q State Executive Committee; to take such
steps for the more perfect organization OF the
party in West Virginia as shall be deemed wise
and expedient, and to transact such other and
further business for the welfare of the party as
NAV properly come before it.
It Is recommended that the Democrats of tho
several counties meet at their respective Court
Houses, on Saturday, April 5, 1884, at l o'clock
p. NJ, unless some other day be fixed by the
County Executive Committee, and appoint del
egates to said convention on the basis of one
delegate for each one hundred votes cast at the
October election in 1880 for Governor j. B.
jackson and one delegate for each fraction of
one hundred votes of fifty and over.
It is further recommended that the delegates
from the respective Congressional districts,
while in attendance at the State Convention,
separate themselves into Congressional District
Conventions and select two delegates each to
represent their respective Districts in the Dem
ocratic National Convention.
[. II. LEONARD, Chn'n.
II. P. HOWARD. Sec'y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-08
Fer Councilman.

Many citizens of CharIcstown dccming that
the services of DIR. w. +. LIPPI1T. as a cQun-
Gilman from the I'd Ward. would he valuable to
the town, and that none can be found better
qualified for the position, have prevailed upon
him to consent to become n candidate, and he
will therefore be supported by the
ADril s. 2D WAR; VOTERS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-08

HON1Ff1hE1 ENGLES Adm'X
VS..
WIN. Fl. ENGLE. Chas. ]. Englc and Benz Z.
Englc, I&'rs of Philip Engle. Sr.. and in their
" right, Philip Z. Morgan. Winfield S.
Morgan. and Jane f. his wife. and Hulda j.
Morgan, heirs at Law and Devisccs of said
Philip Englc, Sr.
FENHE Court doth adjudgc. order and decree,
IL that the Defendants, VIM. II. Englc. Chas.
J: Engle and Benz. D.. Englc, Executors of
Philip Engle, dotrendcr Gn account of their ad-
mlnlstrations of the estate of Philip Englc. Sr.,
before Geo. w. L. Kearslcy, a Commissioner
OF this Court, to whom this cause is hereby re-
terred, with instructions. first. to state and set
tic the account of said Executors. taking any
eE pGIfe settlement heretofore made by said EX-
ccutors as pFinld Jdcia correct second. to as
certain the personal property, if any. of said
estate in the hands of said Executors. liable to
the payments of the debts of suid teatator;
third, to convene the creditors of said Philip
Engic. Sr.. and audit all debts against said eS-
tate, which may be presented and properly
proven before him. stating their priOritics, if
any fourth. to ascertain the real estate of
which said Philip Englc died seized. where sit
uated and the actual and the annual or rental
value thereof, and report his proceedings to the
next term of this Court, with any other INST
tiers specially stated, deemed pertinent by him
sell, or required BY any of the parties to be SO
stated. Notice by the COMMISSIONS of the
tlne and place of executing this order. may be
given by publication in the mode prescribed by
Sec. 4, Chap: 81, Acts of 1882. It is also or
dcrcd. that the Clerk of this Court publish the
notice to creditors. provided for by Sec. 8.
Chap; SO, Acts of 1882: and the COMMISSIONS
will give the notice to the licn-holders required
by Sec. Z of Chap. 1876. Acts of 1882.
ID True EXtract-Teste,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-08
Auction millinery!

At Surprisingly Lou Prices!
MRS. TAYLOR, of Washington City. has
w a fine stock of Millinery Goods. Notions,
Prices. at the room lately occupied by Mr.. c.
D. Eby. corner of Main and Charles Sis. Call
at once ii You wish Bargains. as she will only
remain until Thursday.
April s, SSl-lt.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-08

A number of destructive wind
storms occurred Tuesday and
Wednesday in various sections of the
country, visiting Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Ala
hama and Tennessee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-08

AS a basis for the election of dele
gates to the Charleston Convention,
at the primaries next Saturday, we
publish below the vote cast for Gov.
Jackson in 188O-one delegate being
allowed to each 100 and each faction
of 100 exceeding so, of said votes
cast: Charlestown 433, wiltshire's
40, Middleway 149, Leetown- 119,
Kabletown ICY, Summit Point 81,
Harper's Ferry los, Manning's so,
Bolivar 1877, Halltown 67, Shepherd
141, Dufield's ITO, Potomac 1872,
Browns Shop AZ.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-08

The Cincinnati Enquirer claims to.
have canvassed the political senti-
ment of eleven Southern States, cast
ing a total of log electoral votes, a
little moro than one fourth the entire
vote of the country. 1t reports that
everywhere in the South there is an
overwhelming sentiment in favor of
the denomination of Mr.. TiIden."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-08

Vice President Boyce, of the S. V.
R. R., passed through Charlestown,
from Philadelphia, on Sunday. Col.
Boyce, we regret to learn, has about
entirely lost the sight of his recently
injured right eye.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-08

The Standard, the new Democratic
paper at Grafton-pubIishcd by Mr..
T. II. Marshall-is both handsome
and interesting, and we hope will
meet with much Gee
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-08

The Democrats of Lewis county,
in mass meeting assembled, have de-
cIared in favor of the denomination
of Samuel j. Tilden.