davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

ImpOtency. Exhausted Vitality, Premature De
 cline and LOSS or MANHOOD. in all its esInplicatiOn-, and from whatever cause produced. It enrichos and purifes the blood
 Strengthens the Nerves, Brain. Mutcles, Dlges- ton, Reproductive Organs, and Physical and
 Mental Faculties. lt stops any unnatural deblI- Itsting drain upon the system, preventing lnVol
 untary lOs-es. debilltAtlng dreams. seminal losses with the urine etc.. co destruc'IVe 70 mind and body. lt K A sure cIlinina. pr of all KIDNEY AMI BLADDER COMPLAINTS. lt contains no injurious ingredients. To those suffering from fEc evil effects Of youthful indIsrrcftOn. or CNccSseS. n speedy. thor au=h and permanent GRE IS GIAkAN- FEED. Price s2.5o per bottle, or hVe bottles m case, with fuil directions and advice, slO. Sent secure from observation tO any address up- on receipt of Puce, OF C. c. D To Do had only
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

LurnAl EullselONr ArorHlpu tO DSNlctgs Olu4nco of VisiOn Hoises in the Head: the vital fluid passing unObservsd in the urine, and many other diseases thst lead to insanity and death.
 DIR. MlNTIE will agree to forfeit Five Han dred Dollars for 6 case of this kind the Vita Restorative (under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in 1t. DR. MlNIIE trests all Private Diseases successfully without mer- eury. Generalization free. Thorough exAmina- tion and adrice including analysls of urine S5.OO. Price of the Vital Restorative, <S.OO bot tle, or four times the quantity, flO.0O; sent to any addrss8 upon receipt of price or C. O. ID. secure fs0m observation, and m private name desIre,l. by A. r. MlNTIE, M. ID,
 il Eearny Street San Francisco, Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application bS letter stating symptOms. seK and age. COmmu- nioatioUs striCt eDcsdentlal.
 DsL- BINTIE'9 I<icnov Remedy Neph- retIcum, curus all kinds of Kidney ard Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhos, Gleet, Leucorrh0a- For sso by all druggists, si oostis, six bottles for e.
 DE. ExISTIE'S Dandelioa FtIIs are the beet and cheapest DyspePsIn and Hiliiour cure in the rsrket. For sale by all druggists. ielddv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
STOCK LIST,

FURNISHED BY WI. A. SCOTT. JR.. BROKER, CONGRESS sTREET, ONE DOOR FAST or
 WILLS. FARGO q co.
 S.N Ea.x-rScn May ls 1884
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
THE SITUATION.

NEW YORK, May 15.-COnfidenee IS gradually restored and among tinanciers few are anxious, and 1t seems generally accepted that the worst is over and many capitalists are beginning to dis cuss as to whether COW Is not the time io buy for rise. This fact relieves the situation of its most dangerous points, namely, withholding capital from the market.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
os THE BOUND.

CHICAGO, May 15.-ll a.. m. - The markets opened with strong upward bound this morning and the starting prices were at ! over the best figures yesterday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Tho Miners auI L. c. Hughes.

LIMESTONE, 4. T, May l3, 1884. EDITOR CITIZEN Dear Sir; You will ,-.,. r,,rrrs of Tombstone great g--,- ~ i,y ,uflishiug the iuclosed resolu- -, m contradiction of the article which appeared il ,he Star of Sunday rn-- ac.1siDr the Tombstone miners of ircsuiiarism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
THE Great English Remedy !!

Is q neyer-failinR euro for Nervous Debility Exhausted Vitality Seminal W e a k n ss- SpermatorrhHA. LOST
 MANHOOD. ImpOten Icy. Paralysis, PrOstat or .rhGa and all the terri
 ble effects of Self Abuse, youthful fOlliss and excesses in mature Iyears-snch as loss 0 Memory. Lassitude. N %
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
TRIAL ROIIIE FREE.

Sufficient tO show it's merit. will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications strictly confidential.
 diSw-rr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

IL SCHULTZ. OUsiAvUs COX,
 Mining and Civ.l Engineer,
 Draughtsman and Notary Public
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
MANHOOD

s== ====== == e Ky usIng the great, 'Nitalizer, the King, .Ofail KsstoratiVes..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
DR. c. D. SAlFiELD.

2i6 kearney street. San Francisco, Cal.
 COnsultatiOns strictly confidential. by letteg or at office FREE. For the convenience of pa tients, and ID order tO insure perfect secrecy, have adopted a private address, under winch all packages are fOrvGrued.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
DIDN'T SHAKE ST. LOUIS.
KEEP COOL"

ST. LOUIS, May i5.-The news of the financial crash in New York has had TO effect on business here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Assessments paid. dividends collected. stocks carried on msrEIp-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

NEW YORK, May l5-The Journal of Commerce Slys: "hecp col; a few speculstors have come tO grief and a few innocent persons have been called upon ;O sdfTer; that's abOu. all."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
To Travelling Men.

OFFICE TRAVELLING MEN's UNION, |
Dallas, Tex, Feb. (, 1854. I
To the travelling fraternity: me Off
GERS and memuers of the Travelling
Mems Union send greeting, ana know.
ing and cling that we have already
caused considerable talk, comment and
surprise at the stand we have taken in
the interest of the travelling men, and
"a we are now approaching our first
annual meeting, we extend To one and
All II cordial ana pressing invitation TO
btconle one ot Us, aud ~ Joining and
using their influence in our avor Won
can thus lend II helping hand to one of
lhe greatest Institutions in this country
! Tor the benefit of the wives and chill
dren of those whose lot Is cast upon the
road.
WINE we have made good show
ing, and feel greatly encouraged, and
our success as an association certain.
yet we are anxious 10 improve more
rapidly, 80 Us To be of more benefit to
our members.
III IL our earnest wish to run up our
iist OF members To OO0or 1000 as soon
as possible, so that ueueiiciaries may
receive an indemnity of from s., 900 To
:" ooO al smaller cost than any other
insurance company in the country
we nave no salaried officers Our
only compensation is in our interest
IN the welfare of the travelling men and
those dependent upon tn IN.
Every dollar paid into the treasury
OF our UNION you may rest assured viii
be appropriated for the best interest of
the institution, MS provided for by the
constitution. The cost of admission il
small, so that any travelling man may
SECURE all the rights. privileges and
iiiihunlties OF the union, AZ prescribed
Ill sec ., art. > of the constitution.
"All applications must be accom-
panied with the sum Of 50 us an initia-
ton fee, and the further sum OF 81 for
parties under forty years of age If over
forty and under forty-hve, 81 25; and if
over iorty-tive and under nifty, ~ 80.
and If over fifty and under ifty.five.
u for death benefits ~
All applicants are required to furnish
n medical certificate.
We trust you will become a member
al once, as delays are dangerous. To.
morrow may be too late.
by joining you will help us push the
good work forward aud relieve your
wives and families of much anxiety.
For blank applications aud any other
Information address the secretary.
II. II. BARRY, Prrs't.
frank Wheat, Sec'y, 723 Main street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
"The Texas Negro"

| For the Gazette.
Denton. February 1l.-Please allow
me space IN your valuable paper to
respond 10 the gentleman who is pur-
| poTteu 10 nave been the author of The
article, winch appeared in your paper
OF the slh lhsl, entitled "The Iexus
Negro"
would state for the gentleman's ill.,
| formation that | am "A native bnrn
VlfSihiail, and am glad tor his sake
that l. can claim Kin with some of the
hisV ia'ililies oil that great and noble
H'a'e' for IL WAS there thar | was
.auSht what he terms my first lessons
III broken English, but not u use il as
nc uoes, Ia puriesquing my brother me-
groes VINO have not, like himself. been
euucateu UP North, and come South
.ihc al other carpet-baggers. To bleed
'ne pockets Of the poor ignorant ne
SIoes, whom he supposed made a plen-
" ol money from the sales of their cot.
ton.
AFTER all OF his attempts to gain spoils
~ .ne manner above referred to- he re-
solIs 10 us pen TO burlesque the Texas
neeio' IL The gentleman is not pleased
Nun 'ie condition or conduct of the
ieHas negro he should avail himself
~ .ne many opportunities that present
themselves to him, and improve the
negro, or else ask that he be granted n
seat III congress in order that he NAV
We better able TO see the needs of his
brother negro, and have passed such
laws us VIII compel him To educate
qua raise himself TO "A higher sphere.
am under the impression that h. IL
second Fred Dnu,l,,o, - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
No Time for Lax 90 ops,atiop,

The onclusiou is Irresistible that
Acknowledgement King IL indiscreet,
AS regards some of his utlerancts
about public affairs, or he has the mis-
fortune 10 be misunderstood and thus
misreprest nt,d ! hat notable trip of
mis- out west, last summer, Is recalled
is first opening the eyes of the pubic
To his lax and rather startling views
concerning the fence-cutting troubles.
How sadly he underestimuted The
scope and gravity of the situation IL Is
not necessary to now recall; how
much he contributed, 10y reason of his
freely-eXpressed opinions, tO intensity
ing the complications, we shall not
say. IL is enough to remember that
his course was hardly what the public
had II right to expect from the official
at the head of the military depart
ment of the state government, The
Legislature has met, and, spurred up
oy the imperative voice OF the public,
has enacted remedial measures To meet
the exigencies growing out of fence
cutting, large pastures, free grass aud
such things. Society recognizing the
dangers confronting It, seems agreed
70 make the best Of the resources at
hand and rally around tile executive
branch Of the government, 10 the end
that order and security may once more
prevail. 1t would seem, all the cir.
cumstances considered, that at such II
of the state government should be
working ~ n harmonious and intelli
gent whole, subordinating all personal
views or PR judlces to the at.
tainment OF common desir-
able end. II would seem, we say, that
such would be the case. Unfortu.
nately, II published reports are true, II
Is not Aud, as IL to recall the events
Of last summer, II Is again the adju
tant.general VINO IL an unharmonlous
element. We hear of HIM now in
Eastern Texas. Says one dispatch:
He did not say so much, but II was
inferred from what he did say that he
regarded the legislation on the fence.
cutting question as the merest bun
combe. He talked varlously upon the
fence-culting troubles and The action
OF the present administration. IL,
Justified the act of fence-cutting il
many instances.n Now we are no
prepared to say this report is accurate
1t may do the acknowledgement injus.
tlce, but as long AS It's accuracy goes
unchallensed II will be accepted as
correct. As citizen or individual, Gen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

~ Y
right to his personal views
and to express them. As an OIL
ficer the ease "a somewhat different
AZ an officer of the state, at the he'u
of department which is maint'lhe"
chiefly rs an agency for the suppress
sion of disorder and violence. II Is mir
~ presume he would lend MS in"s.
earnest efforts to the execution oil All
laws or measures iutendedto put down
! disorder or lawlessness, In Whatever
phase it presents ITSELF As an ap'
II, in,ee of the present administration
it il fair to presume that he would be
IL not fully cn rapport with the poiicy
aud aspirations OF that admins Ira
tion--at least to the extent of Afford
ing II all the support aud service III MS
power. Ii disinclned TO do this, he
would be clog and embarrassment To
| il rather than an efficient auxiliary.
| IL Il known that the remedial meas
ures adopted by the legislature with
reference to fence-cutting were in re-
Spouse to requests aud suggestions
from the executive Office. IL is
known that the governor, while con-
ceding that the fence-cutter had griev-
ances, could not cpncede the legit-
macy of the nippers as a means oil
righting wrongs or remedying Srlev-
anccs. The governor could not find
any pnlliation for exhibitions of law
lessnes-. II the governor and his
acknowledgement are not To at in har-
mony; il the former is not in sympathy
with the efforts and aspirations Of the
lalter-then IL is to he feared that the
acknowledgement will not be as useful as
he might and as he ought to be. In
all candor it would seem that General
King, if holding the views with
which he is credited, would not hest
tate about relinqui-hing a position
where he must necessarily or he does
his duty cooperate in carrying out Il
policy that Is di.tasteful To him per-
soually and not in accordance with
what ne believes to bee II sound public
policy. We cannot conceive of mid
die or neutral ground to Toe occupied.
1t il no discredit to him that he holds
views at vaI lance with the administers
TONS. The integrity of his views will
not bc called in question. II is simply
a matter of consistency and useful
ness. AS we have remarked, the nd-
jntant.general may be misunderstood.
Public men often complain of such
misfortune. 1t would he pleasant to
believe that such IS the case in this in-
stance. But we respectfully submit
that If the acknowledgement regards
the legislative action rs "buncombe:n
If he is not in sympathy with the gov
ernor's policy of REFRESHING disorder
then he does himself the governor and
the public interests-uot injustice, per
certainly not very effective
service renal hing where he Is. This
is no time for a divided state govern
ment, inharmonious councils aud in
harmonious action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
The Origin of Words.

for INC saIeltc.
Friendly reader, would take You a
h'tle ways into The domain of Phil.
ology the fare being only three cents
a mile, and elucidale to you the origin
OF certain phrases commonly called
slang and enormously supposed To
have arisen among th lower classes of
society We do not propose, gentle.
or wiid reader, a. the case may be- m
exhaust the subject; VOLUMES as
numerous as candidates for state COM
missioner to the New Orleans cotton
seaposilioh and AS condensed as the
oeneuiclion after n long sermon In a
enid church, could not do that. We
any propose to rattle around little,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
Mr.. Randoll's Tactics,

- -,
Ihe f1iihuclph" ililts ASSUMES w
be the mouth-piece OF Mr.. Randall,
the ex-senator of con Iress As this
,,,,,,io,, T., na, r,buked hv tbnt
IN ., 4,
gen'Ieul"u' us P"PI'e'S w" IVY w
questioned ny the puolc' anu the
Zines must be presumed 10 report nun
correctly In al"'e issue =" P"'s ''ie
following language III lhe ihou'l VI
Mr. ltanoail
S'anu n"~ Tro. nu go r'r ,no sne,rer.
shin. That was n contest OF princi ,.le and
not OFT dlvIauls,a diam more convinced
now than ever that the attitude 'h-h pre-
suu. y va .''e co. =" - w. nayo
cen enough alrendy To ow that the PEG.
pie OF the country want tho tarir question TO
DO let"'onc' ana nave dF'er'n'n, D. az l"r as as
,n ~" - an, so-sY ,ha, mis- i.no has
been for ed upon the party a, this time, but
those who made the issue must shoulde, the
responsibility have not inquired as 10 inc
I,,a,'o ra.'r,, hn, ar, ,o,d u,n, ar.. nr,.
Duriug measure with revenue rs the EOiC nf
posein view. believe While the object OF GUS
toms dnt-H'as MT oil any 7'hor system OIL
"N,, e,,s r',1 .,.',,'.',i,,,, ~
our mapuf,e,urcs and the labor Of QUE own
people
II MIR. Randall stands OH the same
platform that he did during the con-
test for the speakership, the result OF
that contest should have convinced
HIM that his platform was not in ac-
cordance with his party's policy. lie
has perfect right To prefer Republic
can protective principles to those ol
his party, as an individual, hut as Il
man claiming TO be representative
Democrat he Is taking great deal OF
authority to himself when henttempts
to thsten such policy upon the party,
especially since his disastrous
defeat as the champion of that
policy when he asked the party
TO indorse IL by making him speaker.
He should have accepted his overthrow
in that contest and the election Of Car
Isle, on "a platform of n tariff for rev.
enue only" assn final settlement of the
party's attitude in congress on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

THE American hog Is beginning to
get justice in France, where he has
been excluded from the bon ton social
circles. The cause of his exclusion
was that he rested under the suspicion
of being breeder of trichniosis, a
troublesome parasite not este .med by
the healthy. A commission of inquiry
into the state of the foreign hogs
health has reported that his alleged In.
disposition Is u vile slander-a cam,
paign lie, SO TO speak. The Academy
OF Medicine renders an opinion that
pork can be admitted to that country
without fear, rs it has been clearly
proved that no danger to the public
health has been caused from such i'm.
portation in the past. With the ban
OF exclusion removed and his character
freed from all stains of guilt, the hog
can afford To smile.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
THE SPRING CROP.
For the Gazette.

or the Gazette.
oh spring,
Thy fruitful wing
Strange ftncies formcth into being.
Queer fren2ied iavings,
Weird, unseemlv cravings
Thy touch maketh flourish,
And thy breath doth nouish
such gush
AID mush
And slushi
As makcih the heart awcary.
oh, dear me.
How trying tits to see
This teeming crop of weedy poetry
Toddlc forth SO limpin-ly,
Every blamed spr,ng.
How many buttonless shirts,
Aud torn skirts,
Are left uumended?
HUw many uuwashed "klds."
Uncarcd, INTENDED?
That the dslusive thought,
Seething In brains o'erwrought,
May wdddle for time
In limping rhyme,
without bit Of reason
This mystic, moody season?
FIz2 Buzz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
Ohio Ahead Ms Usual.

Mr.. Alexander, the colored cadet at
West Point. has made a creditnble
start In his career. On the January
showing there were hut eight men
above him In his class, against ninety
one below. He IA also really not only
M. out of 100 members, but out Of
i4l, tine latter being the original num-
ner enrolled. should he gain "a few
more places the culored cadet will be en-
,itled ON graduation to commission
~ the engineer corps. If the class
should rauk FROM The other end, Cadet
) a. Logan. Jr., son OF the we'll
known senator, would stand No. ..
As II Is he Is beaten on the rush for
the post OF rear guard by an Ohio com.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

Uses. His friendship Is worth having,
too. His son, j. Donald Cameron, one
OF the senators from Pennsylvania, Is
a Republican and has influence with
his party rs well as the administration.
II he should cooperate with Senators
Maxcy and Coke In taking care of In
the senate, the Galveston measure
such corporation would tie highly
valuable. In fact, the clan Cameron
Is worth cutivutiug, and If the father
has influence with the sou, we hope
the venerable Simon will remember
and keep his promise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
Turning II on II Great Editor.


The editor of a Michigan newspaper
has net the governor of the state, and
thus closes long account If the inter
view: "Aftrr talk of over two hours
with him we wondered how he was
electtd-upon what grounds he held
such II position. Entirely united,
physically and intellectually, the mys
terry is one we cannot solve" If the
editor, a he conftsses, was entirely
untitled, physically and intellectual
ly " to solve the mystery, why did he
ATTEMPT il?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
A Badly Mixed Lot.

The Galveston News, the Houston
Post and John Hancock are 50 badly
mixed up just about now that it is
hard to tell which is on top. John is
bound 10 come out of the muss consid-
crafty smutted, and we would not be
surprised il he is permanently injured,
and we shall not cry more than Il week
over it if he is. / he is not more care
ful about the manner in which he
speaks of Others, some one will proba
bly, interview him ~ TO what hr knows
about the celebrated hack-salary grab.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
Simon Cameron and Galveston Hnrhor

Simon Cameron and Galveston Harbor
Hon, Simon Cameron, the veteran
politician Of Pennsylvania, left Texas,
from all accounts, very favorably i'm
pressed with the state, It's resources
and people. What Is perhaps of most
Importance, he appears to have gone
away with due and kindly apprecia.
tion OF all that is involved in the move.
ment TO secure deep water at Calves
ton. On this subject he spoke freely
and encouragingly, going so far AS to
say that he would exert himself To
secure his sons aid and Influence for
the lcads measure when 1t comes be fore
congress. The widow Oliver declared
old Simon 10 be slippery customer
and that his promises, like pie-crusts,
were made to Le broken, But let US
hope that In this matter the old man
10 sincere and will do what he prom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

WHICH, INWIHIHVI'I
but II the GAZETTE wants TO Know
whether he proposes to give up me
flght, or even allow It 10 be evaded in
the presidential campaign. IT has but
to signify it, desire and II vii hear
the voice of Roger O. Mills ringing out
for iree.trade, Tor tree men, rs clear
and uuialtering as IL did nearly dec
AIDE ago, when IL walked the American
people rom.their lclhnrgy and set IN
motion the car which shall redeem he
MASSES from poverty, sweep out Ma
son and DiXon's line, unite the great
agricultural states, those of the South
aud West, in bond of friendship as
the forerunner OF plenty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

The protectionlsts We're 80 sue
cessful in their Efforts TO induce the
late tariff commission TO retain and
even raise the rates on articles that
competed with them, that they are
trying 10 buzz the Morrison COM
mittee. They will find, however, tina,
there Is difference between the two
bodies. The tariff commission was
composed of manufacturers and their
sympathizvrsi the ways and means
committee is composed of men who
propose TO have just and fair reduc-
tion OF the tariff made In the interests
of the people. Special interests will
not be built up at the expense Of other
interests, but all viii be treated with
like consideration. That Is what the
Democratic party is for, and that is
what 1t means. If ii does not give the
people relief, some other party will.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

How did the Post get the attorney
generals Central railroad decision, Is
the question now. We have IL from
headquarters that it was received from
ne legitimate source. Purloiniug doe
uments from offices to which courtesy
admits the Journalist. may indicate en-
terprise, but it is not calculated to in
spire conf eucp in journalistic honot.
With the News thett of the governors
message aud the POSTS surreptitious
possession OF the attorney-geperaPs re-
port, the great seaport journals are
making decidedly unenviable rcputa-
tions for honesty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

TEXAS school teachers some ofthem,
at least--may be deficient in the quail
ity of education. hut we dare say that
the worst Of them can compare favora-
bly, with an Indiana teacher, who
thought Stonewall jackson was COM
mander-in-chlef of the Southern arm
les, that Mcclellan was Confederate,
had never heard of Halleck or Hooker,
manded the rebels AT n cw Orleans, and
had an indistinct recollection that such
men "a Mcdowell, Hancock and
Thomas once lived. Further, that
Governor Morton commanded all the
Indiana forces.