davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
SPIRIT or THE CAMPAIGN.
Detroit Post (Rep.): MT. Cleveland may be State's man; but Mir. Blaine Is a United States man.


 Detroit Post CRep.): MT. Cleveland may be a States man; but Mir. Blaine Is a United States man.
 Philadelphia Times Qnd.): A thing calculated to knock Bonnie Ben out is that Pugilist Sullivan is for him.
 Indianapolis Journal Rep): Cleve- land has an ague fit every tune he hears the air of St Patrick's Day in the mnrnin'."
 Brooklyn Times: Don't forget it. Mystery and concealment cover tricks and betrayal" Grover Cleveland says so, and he ought to know.
 Utica Observer Dem.): Fl Mahdi would probably be willing to make Butler Secretary of State. Ben would pose very beautifully as n son of the desert.
 Burlington Hawkeye (Rsp): The stsr-eyed goddess of reform has been retired for the season. Ben Butler is trying to engage her but she won't play with a widow.
 Philadelphia Call (Rep): Cleveland stock is rapidly on the rise.-Hsrtford Telegram. It Is rising as bread sponge rises. the motive power being gas caused by ferments ton.
 Boston Transcript Und.): It is difii- cult to see how Mir. Blaine can ever get in the White House; for haven't we seriptural authority for saying, "There shall be TO knight there?"
 Baltimore Day CDem.): People who have been reading the political editorials in the Sun are undecided whether to credit the authorship of them to Charles A. Dana or Benjamin F. Butler.
 Troy Press: St. John has been mak- ing campaign speeches in Canada. They take well, and perhaps the Cana disns will insist on being annexed in order that they may vote for the red mustached and biblical named can- didate.
 St. Louis Globe-Democrat (Re2.); Lost, S;rayed or Stolen-A Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Weighs 2J0 pounds; wears a No. l9 collar. No. 10 boot, No. hat, and was last seen on his way to the Adirondscks, Liberal rewards will be paid toy his sorrowiDg g families and the Dem. Nat. Com.
 New York Sun Dem.): General But Ter has done n great many things wherein we have disagreed with him, and for which we have given him criti- cism as sharp as we could make 1t. But for all that We can assure NIT. Murphy thst there is more true Democracy iD Butler's little finger than there is in Grover Cleveland's loins.
 New York Issue: The Governors let ter has ''come out of the wilderness" at last, just as the party was about to take to the woods, scared by that wise Butler owl. He points to the platform as the lazy boy did to the prayer pasted on the headboard, and declares, "Them's my sentiments" Or like some ancient Knickerbocker, "I dinks as you dInks." The whole epistle, what there IS of it and there IS enough of it, such as it Is- illustrates the saving virtue of economy, the most wonderful economy of thought.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

TIE city council yesterday put their cloven fCot upon the electric light for the city. They paid no more attention to the expressed wish of a large major ity of the taxpayers, in petitioning their body to renew the contract with the electric light company, than If the petI- tioners were simply nOn-residents-out- laws. Their action, without giving a simple reason for it, is the grossest in suit that could be heaped upon the heads of their constituents. The council Is asked to continue the light, and they throw the petition under the table and hold it down with their feet. A fine set of men to govern q city. Are they mas :ers or are they servants of the people? We accepted their positions as servants, but they have turned out masters. They pay one of their members S60 for stor- age room. for some kind of cIty trump cry, but refuse the people, who pay the money for such things, a request. IL is not economy that actuates the city council, but pure cussedness. They are today receiving the highest back-handed encomiums that could be well visited upon them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
Life and Riches,
BY CHARLES F. DEEMS n I

Life-eternal life-whst pb-asa., Al, that l am or have, or hone to h. al al have, he in life. Without Lfs ,Ll-a4 aA4 for me absolutely nothing. Ny 5... thoughts of the best thing, are my Jss. thoughts of life. The pleasures a-,s;-H o.'. from sense and sensibility. from ic,aTi-ts. ,-1,-s and emotion and will, from wi,bin 'Ii from without, from nature and man s-i -i God, all come to me only while t---
 life. Indeed, my identity deppnd- 1.'' --a'7
 my being alive. And then. when go- G,oI to express my admiration of any s,s,aa. affairs, how often I exclain t1 r,-s-I,
 ''this indeed Is hfep' And so :, -,,sS4 ,!sS-'
 to pass that death IS somethi1g I d,as5
 just because it IS the end of Me So1 pI
 so the hope of a continuance O, Tie,s
 one of the most uplifting of human co,. ditions. To have life carried forvsrl continually under it's most delightf7i conditions IS the uppermost desire o, every thoughtful human being
 Nowhere, outside the Holy Scrlptures do l find a reasonable promise of "lia everlastingr And there find it repres. ented as an inheritance. | must be child of God tO be an heir of immortal. ity. He only hath immortality: and eternal life Is the gift Cf God throurb Jesus Christ. May my desire for 1t ba greater, deeper, more controlling thaB that of the young man in the Gospel
 Let mo remind my heart that all ey. ternal doctrine winch is not animated by trust in God and love for Jesus comes to nothing. May I be saved from get ting into the habit of feeling that can give a part of myself to God. with a part of my possessions, and so win eternal life while I am seltisbly keeping ro-. ton to myself I must surrender all to my heavenly Father because 1t all bs- longs to him, and I must live upon what he gives me and take everything as at hls hands. l must cease thinking Of myself as a moral man while l am lob bing God. 1 must break the habit Of feeling that can take care of myself SD long as 1 have plenty of worldly wealth
 Let me examine my motives. l an a worker, and many of my friends think ne q very active worker. I have some times left father and mother, and wife and children. Was it really and solely for Christ and the Gospel? May It uot have been for the praise of men. tEa. they might applaud me and say: "Se what a martyr?" Lord, try me and see if there be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
Sunday Dissertation.

The In.er-Ocean has these among other sensible words about the social istic refOrmers who improve the leisure of Sunday Tn assailIng religion and de- claiming against wealth gained by rep utable industry: "If men like Herr Most, instead of rowing and ravIpg about urging men to resort to dynamite and the torch for the destruction of others, were To turn apostles of temperance and Of frugalIty and thrift. fidelity and skill, and of such culture as 1t may be possible 10 attain with such nobility and man hood as all might have, they would be surV Vrised at finding that life is worth living. Whatever these reckless social destruc.ionists may say, the chief of all reforms which most radically affects the condition of the people IS wonderfully near home and quite within the reach of us all Nothing is so costly Gs the vices. Suppose for the next fifteen years the saloons ot Chicago shut mp shop for .tr Eaut 0f customers and every poor mans child shoa.d isliHfuIly use the ai- vantsges of education and gt1s-.l cVl- tuTe within his reach, the richer and the poorer might live quite aInicsbly to gether without the least temptation to throw stones or ugly words at each other"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

IF the Democrats, or the public gen. erally, would like to have some interest ing reading they should get the files of the Star in July and compare the edlto- rials with those at the present Then Hiram s. Stevens was bad man, vile wretch, etc., etc, for introducing a reso- lution to the effect that as the Democ- racy had no organ they advertise their meetings in the CITIZEN. They scored Hiram right and left. It was good read ing. It praised Strauss and patted him on the back. Now the Star IS pattinG Hiram on the back and sticking pins into the ex-Mayor. The Star seems to grab at the fellow who is climbing up, and when he shows signs of weakening the Star man lets go. Next month some one else may give his, the editors, tall another twist, and both gentlemen may fall under his disfavor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

THE report of Superintendent Smith, of the bonanza mines, dated August Both, continues to give favorable reports. Rich ore has been struck which assays S377. Ordinarily these facts would create a good deal of excitement, but the conservative course which the Superintendent has pursued has been calculated to keep down all undue and unnecessary excitement There can be DO longer any doubt about the richness ot the mine, but as has been repeatedly stated it will take time to bring 1t to a state of development which will justify people around about the camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

THE National Labor party have con cluded not to hold a national convention at Chicago, as intended. The commit tee has Issued a declaration which di- rects all local organizations to support the peoples" champion, Beniamin F. Butler. It was once thought this con- vention would meet and direct that as a body they would support no one, and advise that each member of the organi- zation use his individual judgment. But the edict has gone forth and they will support Butler. It IS strange that But Ter has such firm gIip upon these peo- pie. It is true he has been advocating a long time a policy which necessarily attracts their attention, but is he sIn- cere. A man of great wealth and no generosity, at the head of one or two monopolies and large land speculator, still his grip is firm upon the labor or ganizations of this country. Butler will poll large vote. The Dem lcracy kicked him out of their convention, and now Benjamin is paying them back in their own coin, and all along the Demo cratic line there is wailing and gnssh- ing of teeth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

MR. BUTLER, the gentleman who is running for President. met With cool reception Tn Chicago the other day, though II was not intentional. The train he was on got into the city before it was due, and the reception committee was not on the spot when :he Widow stepped from the cars. &r. Buffers feelings about tnnt time were certainly narrowing. The old "lady" must have felt like she had lost a bandbox or missed her umbrella, and would like to go back and look for 1t; but he rallied, as no one but Butler can rally, and in the evening 5000 people gathered at Battery B's armory and listened to the Widow. Again must Butler have felt uncomfortable. When he was dele gate to the Chicago convention he had a magnificent reception. Many thou sands assembled to hear him. They were so loud and demonstrative that the old fellow could not be heard and gave up the attempt to speak. The working men of Chicago wanted the Democracy to nominate Butler. It was not done. They do not want to throw away their votes, and they will not vote for Cleye- land, and so they have joined the Re publican party and Benjamin is left in tie rear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

THE Democrats have an idea that there Is great trouble m the Republican ranks Tn Pima county over the little primary contest last Saturday. Very much mis- taken. Some of the boys were little hot over the green tickets, We admit. We dld not approve of that hnd of thing ourself, and said so, but because we found fault with that mode of war fare We find no fault with the party or candidates, but with the man or men who proposed and carried out the pro- ject. It had nothing to do with Pauls victory. It cost him votes. Had there been no such ticke.s-all white-his majority would have exceeded 2Oo We believe; but no matter now, it was a mistake. There are smart Alecks Tn all parties, and they get their work in at times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

TIE Live Stock Association of Arizona now in session in Tucson, is represented by some ot our best and wealthiest men. They have formed this organization for several purposes, two of winch are self protection and to improve their stock. The gentlemen who are in the move ment are men of intelligence and some of them of long experience in the cattle trade in Arizona. The CITIZEN wishes them success and a pleasant time while in this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
Arizona Pioneers.

The Society of Arizona Pioneers held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening, President W. s. Oury in the chair and "A. McDermott as secretary pro tenn.
 The board of directors ordered war rant No. r for S6O in favor of James Quinlin for bookcase for the use q the society.
 lt was ordered that the minutes oe properly engrOssed on the record 0ooA before being approved by the society.
 4 communication was received ffcl Pioneer Ssmuel Hughes, relative to t-7 murder of the Oatmsn family, a -em11- lscenco of early days This interesting paper will be continued as a serial
 Pioneer Mansfield also read an OrI-In''' essay Jn the literature m Arizoua. ID early days. and the customs and hapi-s of the peOple-a highly entertai .,-- ?. and instructive paper, which va, uis' m the archives of the society.
 The Board of Directors were il s;5uc'ed to call special meeting Y. the purpOsC ..f suggesting chaDS' - tns Hy-laws and cOBsJIiutio- 'f il1 sueiery, to be presented at the next i-- ular meeting. Adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

THERE is much interest manifested throughout the Territory over the pros pective result of the action Of the Deer Creek coal field commissioners, lately appointed to examine into the quality, quantity and other matters connected with the coal and the land. The segre- gation depends upon tine report of thIs commission. The people of Arizona, with one voice, ask for the segregation Of these lands from the Indian reservation, not only in justice to those who long since located thereon, but in justice to the whole people of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

BEN BUTLER is still marching on. He had 6 reception at Detroit, Mic higan, yesterday, and spoke to 2O,00O Michi- ganders. He told the boys he was the friend of the laboring people, if he was a capitalist aud monopolist. He was for tariff to protect industry. Ben is a brick, so to speak, and stirs up things at lively rate wherever he goes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

THE Democrats at the primaries de- feated ex- Mayor Strauss for delegate to the Territorial Convention. It is said to have been a fight between Strauss and Hiram s. Stevens, and that Stevens got away with Strauss. We hardly see how that can be when there were three candidates for one place Strauss, Kresbam and White. The vote was div ided as follows: Kresham 2I1, Strauss 57. scattering, so reported, 2s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
Wait to be HOnOred Aboya
BY RUTH LLOYD.

I'll wat io bo honored above
 What wondIous honor 'twiIlbo When Jesus, because of his Io-.
 Puts crown of his glory on m. I'll wait to be honored above.
 Where loved ones are watebir,, And where, with the angels ofG,d The face of my Father I'll ss, I'll wait to be honored above.
 lis Jesus invites me to co,,. And. only beeause of his love
 My Saviour will welcome me bo, And soon I'll be honored abov.
 An heir of my God and nv K.r,. Joint heir with the Son of bi- ro,. Whose praises in heaven I'll .l,, O. I'll wait to be honored above
 Not for ausht that | ever have do-. But, because of the wondrous Iov.
 That thus could for sinners aro-. Washed white in his precious ,loo4 Ny Saviour will honor me tbs-. For. as one of his jewels above
 I'll be winter than snow o,.rrlo-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

THE Citizens and Taxpayers organi- zation held secret meeting yesterday. In fact, this organization Is becoming n secret organization. They will soon have grips, signs, etc. 4 secret politi- cal organization is a dangerous element in any community,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

The gloomy fears, the Responding views, the weGriness of soul that many complain of, would often disappear were the blood made pure and healthy before reaching the delicate vessels of the brain. Ayers sarsapsrilla purifes and vitslizes the blood, and this conduces to health of body and sanity of mind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

Memphis Appeal; We have just emerged from a rude system of labor, rendering introdu-tion Ot n,v= methods and improved implements difficult aud a'no-. impossible. X new South has come i1to being, and proEre-s is tbe order of the day. The Exposition at New Orleans will do much for the cot ton business. It will prompt to the development of all our soil pos sesses-iO take advantage of all our climate makes possible l. -.ll widen our thoughts, natiOualizs ol- notions. and expand our enterprises, cOuquerin- that apathy and inertness that has beer the b3ne of our people, and create a demand for more and better education The New Orleans Exposition may be the great step m ushering in this better order of things.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

TIE Democrats yesterday boiled SO9 votes in Tucson for delegates to tue Territorial convention. The Republi- cans boiled 6a6 the Saturday before. There Is a good deal of difference m the votes. The Democracy must feel unu- sually blue. According to thIs vote there are three Republicans to one Dem ocrat in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

THE fight between the Democratic origInators of the Citizens and Taxpay- CTS organization and the simon-pure Democracy still goes on, and if Rome is not made to howl little later, there IS no truth in the signs of tie times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

Mondays Prescott Journal says; ILs stage barn at Antelope station, te.01. ing to Barney Martin together T.'. nearly all it's contents was burned .as- nigbt. Ore horse was burned to deai1- MT Martin and wife were stopping Prescott at the time of the fire. ID. origin of the fire vas not stated oll Mir. Martin express the opinion thai N was the work of an incendiary,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

THE Star is wearing the 'Green" threadbare. Some people never know what to do with good thing when they get it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
.RTCHU-PAIHa- e

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Blader and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder, Sl. Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

George Rorke, middle weight cham pion of the world, Jack Burke or Charlie Mitchell excepted, announces that he IS ready to h{ht any man of l42 pounds m the world. Man and money at the Porter Hotel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR PREsIDENT-1SS4, JAMES G. BLAINE, Or MAINE.
 FOR vICE-PRESIDESr. JOHN A. LOGAN, Or ILLINOIS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
IT. PRICE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2-H. A. Charles, secretary of the Julia Mining Company, died this morning after long illness, aged @ years. He was for many years 6 member of the vell-knOwn stock brOking firm of Hall < Charles. He leaves q wife and large family.
 BosToN, Sept. 2-The naval inquiry into the circumstances attending thr sinking of the Tallapoosa Ope1ed this afternoon at the navy yard. The first witness was Captain r. K Reed. of the schooner Lowell. He testified he had been a mariner for fifty six years, and was master Ot the schooner James S. Lowell when she was in collision with and sunk tine TallapO-sd- The Lowell was making about nine knots m Lour. The lookout sang out flight hr" and reported a red and white light half port on bow. lie ordered the man at the El eel to keep her straight. TLe collision ,c- cured tgc or fifteen minutes after tfe steamers light wss rs-s-s-,!, until he saw that q col.i-i 10 sae lLcvita ... Then green light Ua7 reported. su,. h@ ordered the helm hari down, but ty tte time the words were ont the vessels struck. After the collision he supposed  his vessel was going Co sink. and he rushed into the cabin, got his family and put them into boat and ordered two men into the boat to take care of them. He ordered the boat lowered and then went forward to examine the damage; ordered his men c. sound the pumps and found he could keep his vessel free. He then sent boat to pick up some of fEf~ ~.-aa-.fa. sL. Captain Reed stated that he has no cer- tificate or license ss master of a steamer. and that he must have put her helm to the starbOard 10 have caused the coIli- sion.
 WAsHISGrOS. Sept , -Represeut utative Casey Young, of Memphis. arrived here and to-day while driving in the rear of the capitol his buggy broke
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-22
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest 10y sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth2 If So
send at once and get bottle of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value is incalculable
1t will relieve the poor. little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it mothers
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery diarrhoea, regulates the stom
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. ant
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrul
for Children Teething is pleasant to The
taste. and is the prescription OF one o.
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and is foI
sale by all druggists throughout thu
world. Price % cents per bottle
feb 29-m-w-s M 1y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-22
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

That is daily bringing joy to the homes
of thousands by saving many of theil
dear ones from an early grave. Truly i.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton, Coughs. Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis
Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling il
in the throat, Pain in the Side and Chest
or any disease OF the Throat and Lungs
a positive cure. Guaranteed. Tria
bottles free at Hartz & Bahnsen's Drus
Store. Large size $100
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-22
A REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES

DR.. Robert Newton, late President OF
the Eclectic College of the city of New
York, and formerly of Cincinnati. Ohio,
used DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam very
extensively in his practice, as many of his
patients, now living and restored to heath
by the use of this invaluable medicine,
can amply testify. He always said that
SO good remedy ought to be prescribed
freely by every physician as a sovereign
remedy in all cases of lung diseases. II
cures Consumption and has no equal fol-
all pectoral complaints
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-22

Mrs. DIETRICH, of 16 Hudson St., New
Haven, Conn, walked the floor all night
suffering indiseribable neuralgia pains in
her head and face. s'As soon as it was
light in the morning. she writes" my
daughter started out to get something to
relieve me. The doctor told her that
Athlophoros was the best thing known.
She gotta bottle After taking two doses
the pain all leftme as if by magic. shall
always keep Athlophoros in the house
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-22

Pure Cod-liver Oil made from selected
livers. on the sea.shore. by Caswell, Ha
card & Co., New York. 1t is absolutely
pure and sweet. Patients who have once
taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the
other oils in market.
Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples. and rough
Skin, cured by using Juniper Tar Soap
made by Casweh; Hazard 81 Co, New
York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-22

After using large number of prepar
tons for Catarrh have become satisfied
that the all Ely's Cream Balm gives me
the most relief. can recommend it to
any one who may have Catarrh, Cold in
the head or Hay Fever. S, B. Lewis,
Principal Graded School, Clinton, Wis
Price so cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-22

have had Catarrh for years in its worst
form. Before had used one bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm droppings into my
throat had ceased, pain and soreness in
my head was removed, as well as deafness.
1t gives me immediate relief for cold in
the head.-Mrs. J. D. Hagadorn. Union,
N. Y. Price SO cents