davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-26
Strayed or Stolen.

EROM Flagstaff, July 9th. 1884. two hors l es, one bay horse, four years old, brand ed IA with damood over it, on left hip and shoulder, and one sorrel horse, six years old, with Mexican brand on left hip. Any in formation leading to their recovery will be pad for. HENRY HONNEF.
 Flagstaff, July IS, 1884.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby ann unce myself as a candidate for Sheriff of Yavapai county, subject to the deci ion of the Democratic County Conven- ton. IOHN NJ. MURPHY.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-26
AVER LUMBER co.

nrk .s aosh W .sans xs st @. .- ist1-a a9 -&s des 2 se he eT~ l. ..s; ar ts s9z s9cG 4 ~ a,~xx. AAss a. q si ,ssI ss
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-26
SURFACED, MATCHED AND GROOvED,

D M. RIORDAN, SUi H. C. AVER. ASST. St
 AND TREAS, ' Flagstaff, A!
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-26

-s Mems straw and lawn hats, at New ell's.
 Choice Yonng America cheese at Newell's.
 Ladies and gents Gossamers, at Newell's.
 Rubber and oil coats, at Newell's. Ranch butter, always fresh and nice, at Newell's.
 Cigars of fine quality and flavor, at Newell's.
 Ladies shoes at Newell's. Ladies fine slippers at NewelPs. Mems fine boots at Newell's. Boys boots at Newell's. A silver knife or fork with every can of superior baking powder, at Newell's.
 Toilet soap and perfumery at Newell's.
 Order a suit of clothes of Newell. Newell has marked mems and boys straw hats down, and does not intend to carry them over.
 Stereoscopic views of Flagstaff, and great number of other points, at Newell's.
The Arizona champion., 1884-07-26

Joseph Ruiz, a miner, committed suicide at Clifton on the Isth inst. He fired several shots at a man named Gabriella, wounding him in the shoul. der; he then drew long, sharp, knife, placed the handle against the wall and his neck against the point, and twist ing 1t around until he almost severed his neck from the body. He attempt ed suicide about two months ago.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12
Oar Drinks.
Journal of Chemistry.

journal OF Chemtstry
Water is essential to all forms of life.
No other fluid can be found in healthy
human organization. 1t is the only
drink which can be used without doing
violence, in some degree, to mans best
physical welfare.
Tea and coffee, in moderate quanti-
ties, do not, in any marked degree, in
fuence vital activity unfavorably. The
feeble and nervous, however, can not
use either of these beverages without Sc
rious discomfort or injury.
GAS to alcohol, it would be better
for the world if the art of producing it
should suddenly be lost, and the process
be forever classed among the lost arts.
We do not need it IN any of its forms
neither the physician, chemist, nor ar
tisan absolutely needs it in any depart
ment of his calling; and this statement
We make advisedly, after full delibera-
ton, taking into view our present knowl-
edge of the medicine and the arts. :
1t is probable that very many r
observers of hygienic laws do not use
water freely enough. 1t is possible
that we may, by habit, so modify the
sensation of thirst that it, in a large de-
gree, ceases to be safe guide of om
need. We have seen many instances
of illness which were cured by resorting
to the freer use of water. 1t supplies
to the system the needed amount of
liquid to maintain normal processes,
and assist in repairing tissue-waste. 1t
is constantly passing out of the system
through the lungs, skin and kidneys,
and if the supply is inadequate to the
demand, morbid conditions ensue.
Constipat on often results from such
deficiency, and remedy in many cases
would be the drinking of one half pint
of tepid water before breakfast.
Much ice-water taken at meal-time is
injurious. 1t arrests prompt digestion,
the latter requiring increased heat. Ice
water should at all times be used with
moderation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12

A love-sick young man, who had not
met with unprecedented success in his
devotion, hitched up his guitar one
night, and landing under his girls
window, began serenade, the song he
had selected being that touching COM
position, elbow Can | Leave Thee. 1"
After he had been at it for long time
a window opened up stairs, and the old
gentleman put his head out and re
marked:
Hello, down there !
'How can l leave thee?' sang tn,
oblivious youth.
'Darned if l know because the stree
cars have stopped running and all de
cent people have gone to bed; but !
you want to get away halt as bad as
want you to go, just stop bowling an
roost on the fence till l go out to 2
stable and hook up the old roam to tt
milk wagon, and IN drive you any
where. l can't sleep as long as you'll
there, and might as well be taxing
little exercise and afford some relief
suffering fellow-citizen at the'Sal
time
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12

B@A melancholy case of suicide:
naughty little boy, having been thre;
ened with whipping, immediate
hung his head.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12
HOac to Propose.
OPINIONS FROM FAIR ONES ABOUT MAX
INC THE BREAK.

A bright eyed girl, who is a skillful
angler for hearts, thinks young man,
to be successful, should propose after
very short cquaintance-take the girl
by storm, as it were, while she is pleased
with a new beau, and before she has
time to tire of him; then follow the
proposal up to a vigorous courtshiR
lots of flowers and bonbons, drives,
theaters, &c., and if she consents, insist
upon short engagement, by all means.
Another well known blonde beauty,
who has created sad havoc and has had
much experience in this line, says the
only successful way to propose is when
least expected. Allow no time for
consideration, and then insist that the
acceptance must be "now or never"
She feels sure that it is the only way
that she will ever be captured; but she
thinks very few men are bold enough
te=try that game.
A handsome young widow, we'll
known in society circles, who is not SO
rich as she was, says the only success
full way to win her is to offer fine
house, horses and carriages, with plenty
of money to keep them up.
A dark-eyed girl, with tangle of
soft brown hair shading her brow,
says:
''If fellow is desperately in love
with girl, and is persistent in his
efforts to win her, he is sure to gain his
suit. Widowers understand this point,
and know exactly how to make love
and propose, and you will observe they
are always successful" She knows
one case where widower went in and
hung up his hat, announcing his inten-
tion ofremaining until he was accepted,
and she had 20 marry him to get rid of
him. A widower beau makes her ner-
vous about the result
One sweet, dreamy eyed girl, who is
just on the Threshold of society, Sa.
love- making must be so sweet that she
would wish her lover to be long time
making the approaches, and she would
not shorten the delights of an engage
ment; if they tire of each other it will
be better before than after marriage
She is not particular as to his style, but
he must be tall and handsome, and sing
and dance well; and, above all, he
must know how to make love. This
girls name must be kept a secret.
One society belle who has spent
several seasons in the ''field" says she
will give man all the time he wants
to make up his mind to "begin the
SIEGE" but when he does begin he
must go straight through without show
ing the "white feather" She detests
"skirmishing;" it only gets one
wrought up to the ''fray;" nothing
is accomplished, and it requires all
ones nervous force to endure scam
paign" of this nature, to say nothing of
the modification of several "defeats. -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12

S9The Workingman says: Lay it
down as foundation rule, that you will
be faithful in that which is least. Pick
up the loose nails, bits of twine, clean
wrapping paper, and put them in their
places. Be ready to throw in an odd
hour or half hours time when it will be
accommodation, and don't seem to
make merit of it. Make yourself in
dispensable to him and he will lose
many of the opposite kind before he
will part with you. These young men
who watch the time to see the very
second their working is up, who leave,
no matter what state the work is in, at
precisely the instant-who are lavish
in their employers goods, will always
be the first to receive the notice that
the times are dull, and that their SER
vices are no longer required.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12
A RURAL REMONSTRANCE.

Old Farmer WinrOw raised his head,
And laid aside his paper
His spectacles slid down his nose
And rested on its taper.
"Wall, declar'!' he cried aloud;
"Ihis beats the very dickens
They've gone an shifted roun' the time,
AS sure as chicks is chickens.
"I never heerd, upon my word,
OF anything to beat it,
rally think them city folks
Hev got theer minds unseated.
can what is this I read in heer?
Great Caesar! Save the flock!
They're goin to stretch the hours out
To twenty -four o'clock!"
The worthy farmer scratched his ear
In deepest meditation;
He gazed perplexed upon the clock
With mental agitation.
"For sixty years I've ploughed along
As reg'lar as the sun, sir,
An used the good, old. fashioned time
Without hitch, by gum sir.
"But times hev undergone shift,
If be not mistaken,
An some new cranks try every day
To give this world shakin'.
= "They string my fields with telephones,
Or some tangled trashes,
They send out one. wheeled railway trains
To everlastin' smashes.
can yet, they not be satisfied
With the customs they hev slander'd,
But they must 60 an 'riginate
A new an fresh time standard
81 rally shouldn't be surprised,
Nor my soul woman, 'ither,
If them thar city lunitics
Should drap time altogether.
can some fine day, when we arise,
Our daily race to run,
Well find that while we've bin asleep
They've turned around the sum-
"Ah now l see theer little game
AS I'm a calculator,
They backed theer clocks a quarter hour
To sleep a title later! !"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12

s9A writer, describing some of the
interesting features of the
private library of Mr.. George w. Childs.
of Philadelphia, says that among the
books is copy of Tom Hoods Comil
AnnuaI for 1912, from the library o.
Charles Dickens. 1t contains an in.
scription in Hood shand writing, which.
the writer says, is published for the first
time. 1t runs as follows:
"Pshaw away with leaf and berry
And the sober sided cup!
Bring goblet and bright sherry,
And a bumper fill me up.
Though had pledge to shiver,
And the longest ever was,
Ere his vessel leaves our river,
will drink health to Boz.
"Here's success to all his antics,
Since it pleases him to roam,
And to paddle oer Atlantics,
After such q sale at home.
May he shun all rocks whatever,
And the shallow sand that turks.
And his passage be as clever
As the best among his works"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12
Attorneys at Law.

q PARKER BOSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY,
ROOMS Nos. 6 AND 7 MASONIC HALL,
TOWSONTOWN, Nd,
Except Friday and Saturday of each week On
which days Office at
LEXINGTON STREET, BALTIMORE.
MONEY LOANED.~&@
Claims prosecuted in any of the Departments in
Washington.
PENSIONS AND INCREASE OF PENSIONS
OBTAINED.
Dec Is, 'S3y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12

sarA contemporary tells of a woman
with hair so long that she can sit on it.
But that is nothing. A Rockland wo-
mans hair is so long that the other
night at dance it fell off and man
stepped on it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12

n@rOne reason why people do not
visit stores that do not advertise is be-
cause they do not wish to disturb the
boy who is reading novel behind the
counter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12

a9rA ball is the propeS. rackr-
raise funds for the BarthoS
pedestal. Nothing is more
than base ball.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12

RICHARD GRAS0N. WILLIAM GRAsoN.
R. GRASON & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
sMEDLEY ROW, TOwSONTOWN, 33 ST. PAUL
STREET, BALTIMORE.
Will practice in the Courts of Baltimore county
and city and the Court of Appeals. All business
entrusted to their will receive prompt atten-
ton. Jan. o.-tt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12

b@ There is man in Pittsbu,
fond of "fiash" literature that \:
read anything but a powder na
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-12

sLINGLUFF & sLINGLUFF,
ATTOR NEYS AT W.
C. BONN SLIGLUFF will be found daily at
his Office in Towsontown, and in connection with
F. C. SLINGLUFF, 4S1 St. Paul St., will at
tend to all business entrusted to them, promptly,
either in the county or city.
C. BOHN SLINGLUFF,
DUTSCHER ADVOCAT AND RECHTS
ANwALT, TOwsoNTowN.
Hs- Dem Court House gegenuber.~s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
England for Blaine.

William Henry Hurlbcrt, formerly
editor OF the New York WOrid, has sent
the following cablegram 20 Senator Nc
Donald. of indiana.
LONDoN, Sept. 28-LTo J. Il. Mcdonald. In.
tiianapOlis: II ~ not true that tho lending
british newspapers favor the election OF Gov
Crnor Cleveland and dcprocatc the election OF
Bia ne.
British commercial interests demand the
election OF blaine, and practical BBtish OK.
pOrtcrs admit this 10 nc. Tho system of Ped.
eTal taxation represented by Mr.. Blaine has
Ingllshmen know that American cXpOrts are
steadily declining. and that American mann.
tactures represent only fourteen per cont. os
~ ~ exports. EnRlishinon know mat
American production has Outruu our cana tlty
Tor home consumption. En0lishmon Know
thut Democratic rCiOrm extending the free
Hst OF raw materials WOuld 80 diminish the
cost OF American production as 10 drive I'm
Hllsh goods out OF foreign markets increase
thc iOutput OF American factories. enhance
the demand for intcligout American labor,
and raise tho wnVcs Ot American working.
men. Democratic reform means death TO
ports have fallen on Eti.0IJ.OIJ in value since
1885, and sIC3.O0JOpJ in value since Mr. Hiajnc
came into power with tho late resident Car
hcid IN 1881 This Federal taxation foods the
export trade Of England what wide awake
election Of No. tlcVcandI Enriishmen know
" is this Federal taxation which handlcaps
the wcll-pad. Intelligent labor OF America.
a. frrnch protection now enables labor 70
uudcrsoil Franco in the martcts Of French
AFRICA.
Englishmen admit thai under reformed
Dcmucratig taxation American labor might
undtrs'il ID English producers iu England. We
grow thTcCfOurth- Ot the cotton of tho world.
tur cotton iucilrIcs arc tho best appointed:
our sp.nucr7 the post paid aud 'hr best cdu.
Gated alive. yet Eunlishmpu tuuut us to-day
with thn assertion that our exports Of cotton
goods ARC annually diminishing. even with an
ovorsuppiY ai homo. aud with u lions OF cue
TONERS ut our doors in tho ncr wOrlu. Aro
western yOicrt marines. tlH. Mr. Blaine
should gsk them 90 bcliovc that England longs
~ sec Sir Cleveland saw Oh that hukc limb OF
Federal taxation ON which ENGLAND now lols
sD comfortably what can br thO usc ~ max
inc commercial treaties with Mckico. or spgu.
ish America or Asia. while Mr Blaine stands
ready with hls fcdCUai taxation CO. close auy
possible Panama Canal 10 the manufacturers
~ America for the benefit OF tho exporters Of
England aud EurOpCf
WILLIAM HFNHy UUuLBrRr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
POLITICAL POINTS.

Tho New York 7riJuae ha,
brought around To it again. II now
thinks North Carolina sure for
BIS inc. " Bat even that would not offset
California, Wisconsin, New Jersey, In
diana, Connecticut and New York
Even MIR. Purcell has withdrawn
his aid and comfort from the Blaine
managers. They huggcd his supposed
detection with great JUNCTION in tAe
early part OF the campaign, and now
even that consolation is denied them.
We have never believed that
Don Cameron was very susceptible TO
the influence of the Blaine magnetic
currents and we do not bclicyo il now.
The Maine charmcr must have en-
ploycd some other spell $. -- BROOKLYN
Edgie.
There is nothing in Blainc's offer
TO buy those letters of Mulligan for
$4,000 and Scnd Fisher and Mulligan
To Europe on n pleasure trip "incon.
sistent with the highest honor and i'm
tegrity." That Is to say, from Blaine
standpoint.
In the enterprise" of being car.
ricd around free iu Pullman palace
car MIR. Blame is scmphatically "A dead.
head" These railroads have always
felt rs Caldwell did, that "Mr Blaine is
an important man for us to have feel
all right toward us"
Perhaps Blaine wanted TO use his
letters to Fisher rs Republican cam
paign documents. That's the reason ho
offered Mulligan, through Fisher $40
600 for them. He wanted 60 get ahead
of the Democrats anticipated them, rs
IL in tln NynVl. ,,f ,r,p.l,,nt,.,,
Blaine said there was nothing in
the Mulligan letters "inconsistcnt W th
the most scrupulous integrity and
honor. The New York tribune calls
them II compost heap" Therefore.
by the incNorable laws OF logic, there is
nothing in compost heap inconsistent
with the strctcst integrity and honor.
The present swinging of Blaine
around the circle seems to be equal in
/ human fuss and i'm ScnScless parade to
that made by Andy johnson on n SINH
lar occasion years since, aud viii be
| equally unproductivc OF any good re-
suit TO the political charlatan who is
the chief actor. lie will lind this ont
| himself after November f.. RichDoHd
! (la.) Sta'c
One of the most remarkable dis
/ appearances OF lne liinc Is Blame 'ag-
| gressivc campaign" Almost before il
materialiZcd it vanished from the pub
| lie gaze like the mist of Tie morning,
and it has been missed ever since. 1t
ought to be advertised with an offer OF
n suitable reward whatever that would
! be-for its restoration. Nothing else
will br.ng IL back, and it is not quite
| certain that advertising VIII. Every
one of the Blaine campaigners. from
! the canddat down, is SO earnestly on
gagged on the defensive that they would
| hardly know what To do wi h an ag-
grcssvc campaign il they had one We
ought, perhaps, TO except the Rev.
Ball, who is said TO be preparing re-
vised edition Of what he regards as
aggressive campaign, in anticipation
whereof the reputable press of the
country is holding itsno and ordering
disinfcCtants.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
II Magnetism Only Could.

If Mr.. Blaine could show why he said
he had mo dealings with Thomas a.
Scott, and why Inc wrote that he chad
arranged TO make him take 800. coo
worth of bonds" magnetism would be
stronger than the rules of evidence.
IL Mr. Blaine could reconcile his
declaration that he never received any
of those bonds on terms different from
any other mans arrangement, with the
contract which he signed to paw him
self round royalty ont of other peo-
Pies subscrlpt Ons. magnetism would
be more potent than the laws of CON
struction, which interpret business trans
actions.
If Mr.. Blaine could adiustthc making
of ruling into demand for money to
conduct compatible with an honest adj
ministration of the Speakcrship. mag
nctism would excuse the pervcrsiOn of
public trust with private gain
If Mr. Blaine could explain bis adj
duration. that he would ''lct no ono i'm
Maine learn that nc had put out n dol
lar ON any theory consistent with up-
right transactions, magnetism would
prove mightier than the logic OF man
kind
II Mr.. Blaine could tell why ho did
not ask Mr.. Fisher 90 write out what
was the truth, instead of drafting for
Fisher statement which the latter
knew was q lie, magnetism would be the
Ilumed Knight salvation from q very
embarrassing rrcdicameut
II Mr.. Blaine could make the iniuuc.
ton "Bun This Letter consistent
with an honest confidence i'm his own
dOings. magnetism would be able 10 re-
verse the conclusion which criminal
law has unmomOrially put on such re-
quest
II Mr.. Blaine could show why I'm his
let ers cvading an accOuntinpSe was mi.
ways formal and TO those which were n
plea for money or wh.tewash. he always
added "kind regards to Mrs. Fisher. 4"
magnetism would appear 90 be q radia-
tion from the sunlight Of Heaven. instead
of reelection of q merely bralcu Bo-
hemiauism
If Mr.. Blaine could olucidate whv.
supposing "the ruling was an inno.
cent one, which he was bound TO make,
he, nevertheless, Immediately proceed
ed 10 market it on Caldwell. magnet
ism would interpret what otherwise is
only refcrriblc ~ sheer corruption.
II Mr. Blaine could make clear what
ne meant "by being no dcadhead. 80
magnetism might enable him to appear
like bcncfactor. instead of brigand.
lf MIR Blaine would announce what
were "the various channels in which ho
could be usoiul, y magnetism might roe
veal him rs q philanthropist INST oil of
pirate of politics.
IL Mr. Blaine could harmonic his
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31
Bla'ne's ''integrlly and Honor. {"

Everybody knows, or should know.
row how fully Blaine revealed his char
actcr in the Mulligan letters. His poor
" dissombled use of his high position
rs Speaker OF the House Of Represent
ativcs simply for his own personal
ends marks him as n man who is utter
~ unworthy Of any trust How im
pudent Is it, therefore for him 90 aspire
10 the highest place in the country
With that utter recklossncss Of princi-
pies and Of consequences which
his shameless admirers call "dash. 80
he read on the floor of tho
House what he willed Of the
lottors he had flchcd from &ulligan.
and bY q most ingenious system Of
garbiin0 and special pleading arrested
for The time the sentence that was his
just due. Hegrs went bv, and after
popular forgeifulness had made dim his
deeds be came forth this year as the
Republican candidate for tho Prosidsn-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-31

cy. But fatc had followed him, and y O
correspondence which he thought ho
had held entire and had DESTROYED re-
APP cared i'm the form Of care ullv-pro-
served copies To confront him i'm his
path to the greatest goal of an Amer
leans ambition, an the facts that ho
had long thought dead and burjeh
came back TO him rs forgotten
wanderers in distant land When
those, who had still cluug with faith
weak faith though II was--to his fail
ing fortunes, could no longer follow
thus dangerous man. and when the
man himsdlf saw the desperate course
that lay before him, his only resort i'm all
his troubles. his bold and unscrupulous
"dash, camc into play, and, know
ing that all men would read the Mul-
ligau letters. he had the ctlrontcrv to
beg all men TO read them. But his
dash il at last dashed 10 tho
ground. For Blaine, in his dospora-
ton, has declared that "thcrc is roth
ing i'm those letters inconsistent with
amy sense of integrity and honor.
Nhatg Can n man of integrity and
honor write TO correspondent of his
rulings aS Speaker of the House of
Representatives I'm connection with n
corporation whose stock he wishes To
secure. and say To the Samc Correspon-
dent that he knows channels in
which lie can bc useful" and pledge
that he will be "no dcadhcad i'm the
cutcrprise" How dcbasod must bo
the notion of integrity and honor that
moves either tho private on the public
acts of such man. by Blainc's own
/ lips is Inc condemned. For the man
who has so far forgotten tho simplest
/ teachings of an honest life Is unit TO
be the President of the United States.
! hichHlOHd (IdO state.