davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-06
The Cholera.
From the Times.

cd me an interview. lie told me he
had been sen by the German Gov
eminent to study the epidemic. He
continued =
I'm Germany there is not, as in
France, an academy OF medicine. I
stopped on my way only a few hours
at Paris, where | saw the Minister,
who recognized The official nature of
my mission. My"pinlon is qaile de-
cided. The epidemic is Asiatic cho-
lera, | have not yet made autopsirs,
but at St. Mandrier this morning l
witnessed The death Of a patient who
had been four days i'll. This was not
u sufficiently conclusive case, cons"-
Qu"nlly | am waiting for a case OF
Immediate death. The length of my
stay depends on that, for as to the
origin of'he epidemic | have 70 doubt.
Cholera M from the extreme last,
and with the relations now existing
with those countries its transmission
is easy. | hold that after Il week in
tected linen can no longer contain
dangerous microbes. The precau-
tons taken at railway stations are ru-
gatory. The danger is seated in the
intestine>, which you cannot reach by
external tumigaiions. | h&v,. witness.
ed the autopsirs by Drs. Roux and
Strauss. l recognize the same mi
crobes as those collected by me IN
Egypt and India. DR.. RoHx made
I6 autops:es, She microbes are mi
croscopic, infinitesimaIll small, %inrIin-
inc to a crook d shape, and coIourIesS
We perceive them by putting Them into
an aniline mixture, To which we a
give various colouIS, in order II detect
what bodies they contain. As lnStru-
ments for detecting the microbes |
have placed at the service Of these
gentlemen what | used for observing
phthiSiS, for | discovered the presence
of microbes in phlhisical patients
The epidemic will reach Germany, l
have no doubt, and, indeed, it will g"
everywhere, for nee having a centre
like Toulon 1t must 81 read, and l
shall tell my countrymen what | have
been telling you"
July 8.
| had a second conversation last
night with DR.. Koch and his colleague
DR.. Libertz, Of Frankfort. DR.. Koch
said 8
Il leave to morrow morning for
MarseiIles. There is nothing more
for me to do here. My mind is quite
made up. All the ~artopsies that |
have made have c%orroborated the re-
suit of the first, which left no doubt
as to the Asiatic character OF the
scourge. The phenomena are exact
ly the same as those which. | observed
III India. The microbes are also the
same. | found greater quantities OF
them in the body of the soldier Ber-
nard, dissrcted on Sunday night, than
l had found in Egypt. I'M. strauss
and Roux, who were present, also at
tested the presence of the Indian mi
crobe in Egypt, and said that they
had always found it mixed with others.
In this instance the Indian microbe
had a great preponderanc". The mi
, 1884-08-06
Cash for BONES.

Now is the time while we require
A FEW TONS. Lots of from 5 lbs.
up will b. paid cash for at RAVEN
& cos, Christiansted or Frede-
rikstpd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

THE chances for electing c. c. Bean are very good indeed. Those who are hest informed say he will carry his own county where he is best known, by majority of from POO to 300. They also place his majority in Mohave county at 300. Maricopa will poll n majority of 300 against him. Yuma will give Bean a small majority. Pinal will glve Head from % to loo majority, while the vote in Gila will be about equally divided. Pima will give Bean not less than 200 majority, and COchise will do eouallv as well. We can give no figures on Graham county, but we are assured that Bean will carry Apache county. There are 600 voters in the vicinity of Flag staff. 80 per cent. of which will be cast for Bean. His chances are much better than any Republican who has made the race during the past SIX years and we have good grounds for the belief that he will be elected, and that Arizona will be placed along by the side of New Mexico as a Republican Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

A GENTLEMAN of this city" says the Star. recently received a letter from the east saying that there was an abund- ance of capital waiting for Arizona ln- yestments as soon as the proper time came for investments to be made" That expression is no doubt true, and if Bean is elected the proper time" will have come. But if c. r. Head should, by the united support of the Mormons, receive a majority of the votes of this Territory for Delegate, We will then have to look to Utah for our immigration, and but little capital will seek investment m Arizona. If the citizens of Arlzona desire to make this Territory free and prosperous, they will vote for Colonel c. 0. Bean for Congress. lf, on the other hand, they desire a second addl- ton of Utah, with its horrible institution of polygamy, then by all means vote Tor Head. Two years more of Mormon en- eouragement will place them III the majority in this Territory, and the united efforts of both Democrats and Republicans will be powerless to over come them. Then it will not be Demo- erats and Republicans-but it will be Mormons and Gentiles. This IS not an imaginary picture, put forth simply tc influence voters in favor of Colonel Bean, but it is a stern reality that staref us in the face, and must be met now or it will be too late.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

LAST Friday. Connolly n polygamist, was tried at Salt Lake for his crime. The Judge instructed the jury to find a verdict of not guilty, which they did without leaving theIr seats. This action of the Court was owing tO the fact that the evidence was not sufficient to con- vict. In his charge to the jury the Judge said: "I have an abiding con viction that the ends of justice have been defeated in thIs case b. false swearing" There seems to have been no doubt of the guilt of Connolly, but false swearing saved him. That is oae of the earliest qualifications of a nor mon. They learned the efficacy of an sllbi, in Nauvoo when they first started out over forty years ago. They have been swearing falsely ever since where
 ever false swearing was necessary for their purpose, and they are experts in the business. In Utah Gentle stands no chance of securing justice except in HAANAN NhNnNAAN1 N1nAANAs It makes DO difference what the offence ls-they can alway secure a sufficient number of witnesses to prove what ever is necessary to establish the innocence of the Mormon. That is the way they execute the law in Utah, and that Is the way they will do it ill Arizona just as soon as they become strong enough to assume control We may shut our eyes to it now. but if they continue to come as they have during the past few years, they are as sure to gain the supremacy in Arizona as time rolls around. If We support Head and elect him, more Nor mons will come to Ariz"na III the next year or two than have come m all the years past. The authorities at Great Salt Lake have sent out orders for all Mormons to vote for c. F. Head for del egate to Congress. If the Mormons are solid for Head. is it not about time that Gentiles began to look around Cor man to vote for? Vote for c. c. Bean and we will secure eastern capital to develop our mines, and instead of Mormons We will get a good class of farmers from the Western States to open mp our agri- cultural lands on the Santa Cruz, San Pedro, Gila and Salt Rivers, and increase their area ten fold, and double our pop uIation within five years. Vote for Head and you will not only encourage Mormon immigration, but you will drive out what few Gentiles who are now engaged in agriculture. Once let the MOrmons gain the ascendency in Arizona, and We can never hope to be admitted as one of the Sovereign States of the Union. but will continue to plod along a slow go- ing Territory without hope for the fu- ture. Now is the time to strike the hydra-headed monstrosity of polygamy a death blow. This Is our last and only chance. Two years hence it will be too late. Vote for c. c. Bean tomorrow and redeem our Territory and put an end to polysamy in this Territory which WAS given us for homes for free men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

SOMETHING like 0 debt of Sl00.O0O hangs over Arizona after twenty years of Republican rule, during which time the Federal Government has given the Terr Itory almost enough money to pay all expenses. No wonder our people want a change.
 The above paragraph IS from the Prescott Courier, and the Star repro duces it, without considering that 1t is the most scathiDg rebuke that can be made on the Democratic party of Ari- zons, who have had continuous control of our legislature ever since it's organiz- atIon. The Courer says a debt of $4OOOOO has been contracted in the past twenty years, during which time the Federal Government has given the Territory almost enough money to pay all expenses" That Is the showing made under twenty years of Democratic rule. The Democratic party of Arizona should hide its head in shame for such mismanagement of the pubic funds Fred Hughes, our so-called i''greatest legislator Arizona ever had" has per. haps done more toward creating tbis debt than any other man in Arizona. Is it not about time e change was made!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08


 TIE chances for the Republicans to carry New Jersey and Indiana are ex- cellent. The State Central Committee of New Jersey promise a majority of from 4,O00 to 1000 for Blaine and Lo- gan. The State Central Committee Of Indiana have made three csnvasses of the state by school districts, and each canvass shows Republican gains over the last. The State Central Committee of Indiana now promise us the state by from l0,OOOto 12,OO0 majority. The out look in New York is very favorable.
 The Democrats now realize that should they carry New York they cannot elect Grover Cleveland. In order to elect Cleveland they will have to secure fourteen electoral votes outside of that state, and they don't know where they are to come from.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
AN OTHER LIE NAILED

The Star of Saturday morning con- tained letter purporting to have been written Gt Quijotoa, which read as fol. lows:
 QUIJoToA, A. T., Oct, 30. 1881.
 EDITOR STAR:-Paul's little games did not work in Quijotoa. It has just leaked out that NIT. Paul approached a promi- nent Democrat who has recently gone into the saloon business, at the late hour or l2 m. last evening, and offered him a deputy's position if he would give him hls support and use his influence with his friends. This man approached, open- " declared to day that be would support MT. Shaw. This disloyalty to party and friends will cause a number of good Re puolicans to change their votes.
 MANY REPUBLICANS.
 This letter IS lie from beginning to end. John Maloney, the party referred to, on receiving copy of the Star con- taining the above letter, at once recog- nlzed that he was the man referred to as that having been offered deputyship, and at once sat down and penned the fol- lowing emphatic denIal:
 LOGAN CITY, A. T., Nov, 1, 1884. To Rci PAUL, TUcsoN.
 Dear Sir:-The matter referred to in the Star of being offered the deputyship points to me, and IS lis as far as am concerned. Yours,
 JOHN MALoNEY.
 This dispatch was presented at the Star office with the request that it be published as a refutation of the charge contained in the letter dated Quijotoa, Octs %; but the editor of that journal refused to publish it. The party who presented It R. !. Pryke, secretary of the Republican County Central Committee, then offered to pay to have it inserted as an advertisement, which proposition was also rejected. The course ofthe Star in refusing to do justice to k. H. Paul by contradicting a malicious falsehood. when its fslsity had been established be- yond doubt, is new feature ID jour. nalism, and one that should be con- demned by all fairmInded cItIzens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
Ts m A FEAUD7

The Star of Sunday contained the statement that "John 4. Finnegan has orders to hire 4O miners to go to work on the Blue Jay mine on Monday, which means that work will be resumed in force and the Santa Ritas will again be en- lived with the sound of the pick and drill"
 The CITIZEN has it from reliable au- thority that John 4. Finnegan is not in the employ of the Blue Jay mining com psny. and that he has no authority what ever to hire men to work on the Blue Jay mine. If this IS so, it looks very much hke a scheme to secure men with a promise to hire and then vote them for F.. O. Shaw, on the morn. ing oi election, when they will suddenly find out that Finnegan has no authority to act for tha; company and no work fol them to do. We warn mners against thii scheme.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

ARIZONA has no electoral vote, huI she can and will endorse the national victory within her borders. We cBn and will declare for the principles en- unciated in the national Democratic platfoIm.-Star of this date.
 Now If the Star will tell us what "the principles enunciated in the National Democratic platform, it will do better than any of the dis tinguIshed Democrats who have spoken during the present campaign. That is just what Is the matter with your party-it has no principles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
THE IRISH WORLD.

The CITIZEN is in receipt of the Irish World, dated November l, which IS a specimen number. The Irish World has for many years been noted for its ability and strong advocacy of the Irish cause in Ireland, and the welfare of Irish American citizens in this country. The copy which lies before contains sixteen pages of closely printed matter. It IS ably edited, contains a concise epitome of tue news of the day, and more hard sense and good advice to Irish-Ameri- cans than ever before appeared in a newspaper. It advocates a protective tariff, and of course is in favor of James G. Blaine for President. It will do a vast amount of good, and should be in the hands of every true son of Eun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

LIT us go to the polls and deposit our votes, and protect all other legal voters in doing the same. But let us have no disturbance of any kind. Let us all help to maintain law and order and show to the world that We can have our little political fights and still main tain our manhood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

TIE Star of this morning thinks Grover Cleveland will receive "a popu- lar majority" to-day "of more than 100000 votes" Does tho editor of that journal know how many 100000 votes are? We think it extremely doubtful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

IS order that our patrons may learn all the latest news up to a late hour last night We concluded to issue 8 morning edition of tho CITIZEN. The regular evening edition will be issued as usual.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

IT looks as though there will be blood shed in Chicago to-day. Carter Harri- s,n, who is Mayor of the city and can didate for Governor on the Democratic ticket, has selected saloons as places 10 hold elections. Out of sixty precincts over fifty polls are to be held in saloons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

TIE Star urges Democrats to "bring in the halt, the lsme," to the polls to- day. Yes, 1t IS the best you can do, but even that want save your ticket The strong men will vote for the Re publican ticket from top to bottom. We will not fight for the "halt and the lame" if you are in such great need of fhatsn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

Last night when the CITIZEN force hitched themselves onto the business end of box of fragrant cigars sent around by A. B. Sampson they came to the conclusion that he would be a good man to vote for as Recorder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

THE Fort Lowell band will play loyal music at the Republican meeting in Church plaza this evening, on which Oc- casion Tom Fitch, the silver-tongued orator of the Pacific Coast and other distinguished speakers will e1pound the the true doctrine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

THERE will be lots of deception prsc- tlced on election day, and you should examine your ticket from top to bottom before you deposit it in the ballot box, and be sure that you are not deceived into voting for some one whose name has been posted on the ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

The CITIZEN force were regaled last night by a grand supper at the Fashion, and enjoyed one of the finest repasts of the season. This house will set a fine dinner today for the voters, and won't charge them any more than for ordinary people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

WE trust the voters of Pima county realize the importance of electing com petent men for Supervisors. They have more to do toward reducing our taxes, and giving us an economical admistra- tion than all others combined. The Re publican party have selected three of their best men for Supervisors, men of business capacity, men of property, men of character who have as much at stake almost as anyother three men in the county, and who are interested iD its welfare and disposed t0 do all they can to reduce taxation and give the county value received for every dollar ex- pended. They are all live young men in the prime of life; they know what to do and how to do 1t. Vote for J. 0. Handy. J. s. Mansfield and George W. Teitsworth, and you will secure men who will administer the affairs of Pima county with judgment and ability.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

c. c. STEPHENS will astonish his ene- mics by the large number of votes that will be cast for him. Graham county will give him such a send off that Fred Hughes will not get in sight of him on the bome stretch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
TuE Taus.e Point affair. in vbic

THE Tausse Point affair, in which six teen negroes were killed, is not calcu- lated to make many votes for Grover Cleveland in the North tomorrow. The report, which will be found in the tele- graphic news of to-day, is from Demo cratic source, and it is likely to be much worse than reported.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

WORK for the straight Republican ticket from top to bottom, because it IS the best ticket; it contains the names of the most competent men; the names of men of character. Every man is just TUE MAN for the place, and all should be elected
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
GROVER CLEVELAND

Returned to his house ID Buffalo to- day, but no enthusiastic crowd appeared to greet him, and his special reporter graveIy informs that he ~strolled around town in a suit of black broad cloth" IL is very important that the public should know what kind of clothes his excelIen- cy wears, especially on the day before the election, for we shall never hear of him after to-day. There will not be even a Democrat in the land who will care to speak of their hear ''hero of ISCt~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

THE Democrats have no hopes of carrying the country precincts, but will make desperate effort to carry Tucson. Turn out Republicans and show them what majority you can roll up again t them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
BKS MORGAN wrote "On Board the Train" to the Star, as follows:

Train" to the Star, as follows:
 Just as got aboard the train bought A CITIZEN. Before l got out of the Inn it's of Tucson I glanced on wanton and malicious misrepresentation as 10 my position on the Mormon question. It IS as follows: "Mr. Morgan says you have no right under tho constitution to interfere with a man on account Of the number of wives he may have It took fine CITIZEN four days to screw its con science up to the sticking place m max inc fms thrust behind my back. leave if fo any or all of the honorable Repub- Iicans who heard my speech to say whether I made any such ntterance. The CITIZEN should be classed with the Plumed Knight. Par noblo fraternii'
 The CITIZEN was not aware that the distinguished individual had left or was about to leave the town. The great man has not yet arrived at that high po- si,iou among men that his every move and motion is note6 by the public In deed. we should have remained ID blissful ignorance of the coming and going of this great man, ou' for his speech in Church plaza A few evenings ago. If the CITIZEN mis- represented Mir. Morgan, or wrongly construed his language, why did he not deny it? MT. Morgan thinks 'the CIrI' zES should be chased with the Plumed Knight" "Par nOblO fraternh' The gentleman made a doubtful quotation from the latin which should be overlook ed as he was on board the train, while his textbooks were in California Ht probably meant ~PAB MOBILE FRArRUM, and if SO, the CITIZEN accepts the posi ton assigned it by Mir. Morgan, "Witt the Plumed Knight" and could ask nc higher compliment than to be ciasseS with him a noble pair of brothers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

A HEAVY load will be removed from Ex-MsyOr Strauss shoulders to-day. The responsibility of his position has weighed upon him, but he will now have complete rest-a long, long rest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

WE shall not go over the ground this morning and tell the readers of the CITIZEN of the many good qualities pos sessed by candidates on the Republican ticket, for if we were to do SO we should have to issue a supplement, and We have no time to do it. But we wish to say that the Republican ticket IS made of the very best material that could be found, and you should vote it straight. Don't erase a single name; every man on the ticket was selected for his fitness for the place, and see to 1t that they are all elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

HEAD disputed with the hotel keeper as Clifton over his bIll which was S4.5O. Head thought S4 was enough. His penuriousness in trying to save 50 cents will cost him more than 50 votes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

THE Democrats purpose having a torchlight procession tonight. The Star of Friday morning in referring to the subject says: Fools march ln political processions, wIse men look on and laugh. It is all right for boys, but mi for men," That is rather cold con- fort for the Democrats who expect to march this evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

LOOK out for Democratic trickery to- morrow; they never hesitate to carry thslc point by such means when they fail to carry it by fair means.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

VOTE early and then see that all good republicans vote. A grand victory IS what we wsnt,and it can only be secured by hard work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

BLAINE and Logan will be elected President and Vice President of the United States, before the setting of to- morrow's sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

Coop morning, readers of the CITIZEN. Thought you might feel lonesome this morning after reading the Star, 30 we called around.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

GooDBY, Grover; goodby, Ben; good by, St. John, Belva and Nara; goodby, c. P. Head. All the world seems to say goodby-gopdby.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

FISNEGAN has no authority to hire men for the Blue Jay mining company. It IS only scheme to secure votes for Democrats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

TIE standard time is Republican time and they will adopt it. It will be about seven years before the Democrats vii find it out. Then they will begia tC talk about 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

DID you hear the silver tongued orator last night? Of course you did everybody was there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

KEEP a sharp watch on the Demo crsts to-day, and see 10 it that no fraudulent votes are polled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08

HoS. c. 0. BEAN. Delegate to Congress from ArizonaI Looks pretty well in print doesn't it?