davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

THE Democrats have ncmlnated their candidates for President and vlce-Presl- dent: Governor Cleveland for the first
 and Ton Hendricks for the second It
 is a little of surprise to the pubic that Hendricks consented to accept the second place. But recognizing the weakness of Cleveland, Hendricks we presume could not resist the pressure that was brought about to induce him to accept. John A. Logan accepting the second place on the Republican ticket, digniied that place m Hendricks estimation, We presume, so that Tom dignity will no. suffer if he is considered the tail Of the dog with the hopes of uaccing the same, which hope, however, is an illusion. The Democracy had a fair opportunity to make a popular ticket. Had they nominated Thurman of Ohio, for the first place and Rose craus for the second place, they would have had a strong ticket perhaps
 Cleveland is, perhaps, with very large class of people, the most unpopular man. for one in politics so short tune
 that could have been selected. He has given bitter ofTense to the Irish especiai
 lv. He vetoed the act reducing fares or inc New York city elevated railroad from 10 cents to . cents. The result o' this get IS a discrimination against tho working men in favor of the rich and sristocratic. Whatever may have beer the motive of Governor Cleveland II this veto, it stands against him that th' working men and their wives wer' not good enough to ride with thu aristocratic people of New Aori in the elevated railroad cars, an' the way to prevent such a catastro
 pbe was to veto the bill, which put al
 classes on an equality so far as stree car transportation went There can e no denying thls act and the cause whic' led to it; Cleveland only acted out hi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

true nature. He cares for the rich and aristOcratic, ard regards the poor and middle classes as the common herd, fit only to be huddled together Tn as ob- scure manner as possible. Inconve- niences and hardships are nothing tO Cleveland; hIs fine, shoddy-aristocratic feelings revolt at the thought of n greasy mechanic sitting in street car with Governor Cleveland. This act of NIT. Cleveland's will go very far towards swelling the majority which will defeat hIm- He vetoed bill of the New York Legislature admitting priests of the Catholic faith to an equality with minis ters of the Protestant faith in public institutions contributed to or sustained oy taxation. 1t Is not question now of whether Cleveland was right or wrong; the question is what effect will such discrimination have upon his elec- ton, upon the vote of New York? Will the Catholics vote for ClevelandY Those who know anything know they will not Governor Cleveland refused to veto, but approved the bill which the renegade Roosevelt carried through the New York legislature, depriving the Board of Aldermen of the city of New York of the privilege of confirming or reject ing appointments made by the mayor. This act makes the mayor of New York an autocrat-a grand mogul- welding a power second to no officer m the land. This k another act which will be regarded by the workingmen and especially the Irish as an effort to take out of the hands of that class of people all power and concentrate 1t into the hands of one man-sn aristocrat, Rutocrat, master that will weld a power over the poor people such as has never been known in this land. As President of the United States he can name the man to be mayor of New York. With this record and these prin- cIples and disposition is it any wonder the workingmen of free America resolve to resist this tendency to centTalize power? Do yOu wonder Ht Cleveland's unpopGlarity when he has showed his hand and disclosed the game be can play if has the cards? There never has tLen been such direct blow given to the poor people ot America as these acts in New York city, and now the vol kingmen are asked to support man whose very act, where tine opportunity has occurred, tends to crush them beneath the Iron heel of an sutOcratic despot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

THE Chicago Times publishes an in- teryiew with John Kelly. Kelly was asked: Twill you support Gov. Cleve- land if he IS nominated?'
 Kelly--I will not lift n hand for him.
 Twill you oppose him?"
 Kelly-"You can print this, as coming from me: would not oppose Demo cratic candidate, but 1 will not lift hand to aid the election If Gov. C!eve- land if he is nominated. I could moi afford to. If he thinks he can be elected without me. let hIm go ahead, but never will help him. IT l were to do Sd I would break up the Tammany organ ization, and that l cannot and will mol do. Its strength Is based upon the laboi votes, and they wili not support Cleve land. I could not bring them to vote for Cleveland if I would, and II were to tryI would disrupt the society will never do 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
,,,l,n, among the party friends

--ts4l,ny among the party friends
 Ts,-man. Bayard, Hendricks, Nc n.,,Ii. Fisld.Raudall, Carlisle and other ,,.-.a Dsmoc -ts, IS kaot the kindest .-..i. Cleveland. This upstart, who ..,r ,sr years ago was as obscure as
 .ts- unknown man, steps in and .,fs. tss prize from these men who have s-s, f,hting for the Democracy over a -,-.ar of a century ry-men who have .,r-l the party from utter destruction ,i,his k their reward Cleveland, the spsrei son of the rich. boldly steps i, sni says to these men. Stand back, ,,reu not see I am here" Even John Z.ly and Ben Butler must sneak out of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

HE suggestion that MT. Blaine is -sely to receive a large support from tas Jewish citizens IS more important, sa:s the San Diego Union, than would spear at first thought. The Hebrew vots ], very large in the cities, and the b1.k ot 1t. for some reason or other. has 1sually been given to the Democrats. b1t Mr. Bla:ne's prompt and decided Intervention when he was Secretary of State 10 protect American Jews in Rus 'la and to discountenance the persecu- lal oi all Jews in this country has nat Ua..y won for him the gratitude and '=pect If all the Hebrews. The sue '-ss of his intervention at that time Is aso suggestive of what the United States government may do tO assert its influence upon proper occasions without rsklng any danger of foreign complica- tons if the negotiations are conducted ty aman of Blaine's ability snd cour- sce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

Grv. RoSECEASS says that Cleveland .,bs rich mans candidate not the poor. -sr'S R5sacrans ought to be good .--r,L Democrat to be believed by asnocra,s. This fact, however, Is be ,-inr $ , well known that it cannot be 5--,si and must be believed. He has ,-7.r performed a public act of any that diI not prove the statement ,eysry instance he has discriminated .is75-o! the r.ch and against the poor. Elsn the news of Cieveland's nomins- -1. reached Ohio there was wailing and rlshicg of teeth among the Democrats, zl H0sjly was cursed roundly for aid -i1 C!eyeland's nomination, when the n.n5cIats of Ohio wanted Thurman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

TIE California delegate, at Chicago sJt hold of Thurmsn's old bandana. besmsarel with snuff, for the old man takes snuff, and tore it into small pieces and scattered them among the crowd, and ly this means they raised q boom. The opinion of many IS that the con- Teation will "sneeze" the old mans n01inati0u through or break their necks ID the effort If Thurman gets there, 5aniana handkerchiefs and snuff boxes VII b. all the rage. In fact, We will eI- .5ct an advance in snuff. The Democ- neg will all take snuff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

DEMOCRATS who have bsttled tO save and preserve the Democratic party since the war-to snatch 1t from utter destruc- tion, do not feel that their reward has been munifcent- worse than that. They could. perhaps. forgive Cleveland win a tClerable grace, had he been the Dem ocrat's candidate m sincerity. Instead they were led to believe it was a case c! exp,diency. Geo. Vim. Curtis, one of the greatest foes the Democratic party ever had and for that matter, a great foe of the Republican party. settled the question of Cleveland's candidacy. Cleveland had never done anything very Democratic. Tn fact had never done anything of note excep; to approve legis- laiion favoriDg monopolIsts and the aristocratic, which Curtis approved Curtis could support Cleveland; he could not, consistently, in his own mind, support such men Us Thurman, Hen drIcks. Bayard, Randall. and Mcdonald, and he demanded Clevelgnd's nomina- ,ion. offering to deliver 2O,CU0 disaiiected Republicans. This was Curtis b-it and tine Democrats bit and the next grand scene will be the Democratic party hanging to the hook, having swallowed Curtis, hook aud all, Blame ant Logan looking on with much satis- faction at the result. Ii is pretty nearly the Greeley business over sg.in. Packing on Tom Hendricks will not do any good. The tau IS of little consequence as it represents nothing only trade to try to appease the wrath of TammaDy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

IKE Democratic platform Is not a re- -s-kable document in thought, sense -clon or language. It is principally d, s-r4i-nment of the Republican party -Ils fundamental principles Of De- -ss-lcy, whatever they are at this time s,-ellvi for reminder that the De. zl-lsy was once in power, and was ol,s ID possession of a principle. They sly that old issues have perished and C-.y ths new remain. Issues are based gyla principles, and if the old issues hsvs p-risled, we are afraid the fun dll=n,al principles" of the Democracy az l.soa corpse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

TIE contrast between the Democratic National Convention and the Republican convention is so marked that the most unskilled and unread man in the country can discern the difference at sight. The dignity, craftsmanship and personnel of the Republican convention towers head and shoulders over the Democratic con- vention. The nominating speeches in the Democratic convention disclosed a weakness pItiable 10 see as compared with the grand words said by Republi- can orators both Rs to men and princi- ples. The Republican platform IS patriotic, wise, humane,--a world oi thought and wisdom couched in few words, while that of the Democratic party rambles about in the labyrinths of the past and the abuse of the Republi- can party, discreditable toward Politi-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

GEN. BUTLER has drawn the vail over the Chicago convention and refuses to be seen or heard upon the question: he is preparing to startle the world with something and he has succeeded in working the public mind to pitch ot anxiety which must be very gratiiy inS to the old man. He will fling his bomb into the general field shortly. No one seems to know who 1t will hit Ibe Republicans care very little. Democrats are wild with anxiety. Butler and John Kelly are thorns in the body polite which are causing much distress among the leaders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

IT has been the custom, a. all Ma uonal and State Democratic conventions i' boast and brsg of what is going to be done. They are never otherwise than confident. Always sure of success. Any small size disaffection in the Repub- hcan ranks is magnified into huge pro- portions and much ado IS made of It.. me present convention Is not an eXcep- Hon. They have gone one step further 'h!S tune. Each speaker seems to have Oeen inspired with about the same amount of inspiration for each say in nommatng their favorite, DO matter "ho the man ls, the Democracy Is sure 10 elect hlm; heretofore, if rilden or hancock got the nomination they would carry the country by storm. Seymour and Mcclellan of course were expected to walk into the White House with 'l ease imaginable. and the Democracy nave hot got over It vet. They have al
 ",eA so confident that thelr men would be elected. they do not seem to understand why they havn't been there A'l hese 20 years past. We do not like '' throw a Wet blanket over our Demo 1'a'ie friends in thls city who are about '" Fatlfy," but their powder will all bt wasted and their money gone for NAlsht. It will be worse than the Stars
 Slflnkage" of the Fourth of July re serve fund. There must, however, b' great satisfaction in claiming an cleo uoa v'th such supreme confidence. Wi a' ao' want to deprive our Democrati Trends Of these fond hopes, but the dis slpontment will be less painful if tO' tl9eh confidence is not entertained. 10 1e'eat .s sure and certain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

IF the Democratic national conven- ton nominates a candidate for the Presidency to-day tine Democracy Of Tucson, headed by His Hcnor, Mayor strauss, will ratify at the Park this evening. It is to boom tie candidate and His Honor, the Mayor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

OF all rascalities in banking ever known in thIs country, or any other, with Ferdinand Ward as royal rascal, is presented in Wards assets aud lia- bilities: Liabilities. Sl6,792.6l7; nomi- nal assets, S27, ,l39, ,O99; real assets, S6I,-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

Iris reported that the British House If Peers gave three cheers and ad- ;ourped when the news was announced of Clevelsnd's nomination.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

CH1caGo. July 1.-The Democratic party of the Union. through represent stives ID this national convention as- semoled. recognizes that as the nation
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

5 'S Nl,A me NI.,. 'iie' believing this VI
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11

and whom almost all her friends wish
ed her to accept for husband. Eyes,
l will own" she said, she has asked
me to marry him. / refused, for
want to love the man / marry. When
think of Mr. B-as my husband
the cold chills run all over ne from
head to foot. Ugh! could not marry
him if he was made of gold and l could
slice some off every time l wanted to
go shopping. San Francisco Wasp.
In South Siberia there is an uncivil-
lied race known as Bourats who wor
ship human god When their god
reaches the age of 10 they poison him,
and choose younger god, who is like
wise poisoned when he reaches that
age. There is not much competition
among the youth of South Siberia i'm
seeking the nomination for human god.
They don't put their cards in the news
papers couple of months before the
convention meets, offering themselves
us candidates for the office. subject to
the rules of the Bourats. Although the
office is sineeure, the youth prefer to
work sixteen hours day in wooden
mill.-NOrriSt01On Herald.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11
The Noisy Thing.

"There were several persons in a
house where there was n young child,
some two or three days old; among
them a little bright-eyed boy, of some
four summers. When the grandmother
soon after came in, with the babe in
her arms, he was particularly pleased
with it, kissed it. and evinced every
symptom of delight; asked his aunt
where she got it, and was told she
bought it OF DR.. Adams. Then he
asked how much she gave for it. She
told him she paid ten dollars. He then
stood by her lap, on which the child
was lying asleep, his eyes beaming
with intense satisfaction. The babe
soon awoke and squalled vociferously.
Instantly his countenance fell; and,
with almost disgust pictured on his
beautiful face, he turned around and
said: 'Aunty, if l was you, I'd take it
back to DR.. Adams, and get my ten
dollars!-making such noise as this"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11
The M, M. Benevolent Association
for Unmarried Persons.
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1888.

ORGANIZED APRIL, 1883
II Is paving its members when they most
need It., viz: At marriage.
The association is known as the Mutual
Marriage Benevolent Association OF Marine
City, having been incorporated under the law
Of it's kind in the state. The association is
paying several thousand month to Its men,
bers.
1t has paid GEORGE McHANEY Of Marine
CITY 81, coo, ORvILLE MCDONALD 81 900, MRS.
ROSE MCDONALD $1,000, WALTER WEBER
81, coo. VIM. T.. Phillips $3.50, FRED Sow
ERIeN $3.50, f. N. WEBER $1,000.
John w. Boyer and wife, Port Colburne, Ont,
benefit On eight certificates. Doctor Fletcher
Bias born, Marine City, John Furlong, Algonac,
7. T. Macarthur, Merriton, Ont, 4. James
Stevenson, Merrlton, Thos. Coulter, Port Rob
ipeon. Ont, and many others.
AN OPEN LETTER.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
To the Mutual Marriage Benevolent Associa-
tiop, Marine City, Mich.
GENTLEMKN:.-I have much pleasure In ac-
knowledQiug the receipt Of your draft In full
of my claim on certificate 65 and CO for the
sum OF $500. Please accept my thanks Tor
the very prompt payment OF my claim. can
recommend your Association as very profit
abe investment for unmarried people.
49, J. KEARNs, Dentist.
wallaceburg, Ont, Nov. 8, 1884.
The Marriage Association of this city paid
VIM. j. Phillips OF West China, benefit last
Saturday. IL also paid $4,000 TO some OF its
Canada members last week, and Monday Of this
week It paid Fred Sovereign, OF Port Huron, q
benefit. 1t is paying several thousand dollars
each month 10 It's members. Marine City Re
porter.
Fred Sovereign is pretty well known u
Che people OF Fort Gratiot, especially to the
boys in the railroad shops He appears to bt
we'll Satisfied with bis investment There arr
several other Fort Gratiot folks who expect
soon TO realize handsomely from the same In
stitutiou.--Ft. 0ratiot Sun.
For further particulars address r. Mcneil
| Secretary, Marine City, Mich. It will pay you
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11
National fsousecIcaning.

A great deal Of work has been done during
the past fortnight on the White House and
grounds. The old building has been reprinted
outside and inside Decorators have gone
through 1t, aud the carpets aud ceiling have
been made TO look new. The diping-rooms,
and the stock OF stomachics replenished. The
leaves have all been cleared off the lawns, and
every scrap OF paper dropped now is quickly
removed. The landscape gardening Is perfect
1t is understood that an effort will be made
by the next congress To secure an appropria-
ton for a residence for the president. This
has been long talked OF, and must come some
dav not far distant. Although the old White
House looks grand and comfortable now, any
one can see at glance that IL is place for
business, and is entirely too public and desti-
tute OF privacy sur IA mily residence.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11
Melville Convicted.

Melville, the coachman who eloped with the
daughter OF q. j. Whitney Of Detroit some
months ago, and was afterwards arrested In
Toledo, on a charge Of bigamy, was convicted
November 29, the Jury being out just eight
minutes. He was remapded to jail to await
sentence December, /. Sunday morning
Nov 3D. he made an attempt TO commit suicide
by taking large dose of Foxglove, a deadly
poison. In the spasms which followed he tried
repeatedly TO dash his brains out against the
sides OF TIE cell. His physicians pronounce
his case very critical one, but say that unless
Inflammation sets in the prisoner Will recover.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11
1.-THE ELBERONu

The new wood Parlor stove. "The L beron,n
oe'ter known as the cleveland WONDER is
exciting the admiration and wonder Of all who
have seen It. The Ladies' pronounce 1t ''per-
fectly lovely" In form It resembles an elt CANT
modern residence, with bay window, Mans
ard roof, cornices, doors, windows,
vernada, etc, and is considered by all TO
be the bandsOmest stove structure ever pro-
duced 1t is base heater; also double heater,
and Is said to be simply perfect In It's opera
tions. Special induce 4ents are being offered
to one or two Influential parties In each town
for Introductory purposes. Write f,oopera
tive Stove Co, Cleveland, Ohio, for full de-
scripLion and particulars.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11
Relies Of DE Long.

AT meeting Of the Geographical society at
Copenhagen several papers ana documents
hibitcd, which, with other relics OF the Jean
nette, were found IN Greenland in July, 1884:
Several wraps, buttons and clothes exhibited
were also found at the same place The
President OF the society explained the that re-
port that the corpse was also discovered was I'M
founded
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11
"All Men are Liars"

said David of old. He was probably
prompted to make the above remark
after trying some unreliable catarrh
remedy. Had he been permitted to
live until the present day, and tried
DR.. Sage's Remedy he might have had
better opinion of mankind. We
claim that no case of catanh can with
stand the magic effects of this wonder
full medicine. One trial of it will con-
vince you of its efiicucy BY drug
pists; fifty cents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11

When you visit or leave New York City, vita
Central depot save Baggage Expressagc and
% Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union
HOTEL opposite said depot. Six hundred ele-
giant rooms fitted up at the cost of one million
plan. Elevator and Restaurant supplied with
the best. Horse cars, stages aud elevated rail-
road to all depots. Families can live better
for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than
at any other frst-class hotel In the city.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11

Constipation is positively cured By Carter's
Little Liver Pills Not by purging and weak
eniDg the bowels, but By regulating and
strengthening them. This is done by improv-
ing the digestion and stimulating the liver o
the proper secretion of bile, when the Bowels
will perform their customary functions In sn
easy and natural manner. Purgative pills
must be avoided. Ask for CTter's Little Liver
Pills. Price IS cents
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11

MENskAE's PEPTONIzED BEEF TONIC. the only
preparation of beef containing Its entire nutritious
properties. IL contains biood-making, foroe-gener-
ating ana DEMONSTRATING properties; invaluable for
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prostration, and
all forms of general debility also In all enfeet led
conditions, whether the result of exhaustion ner-
vous prostration. overwoTk, CT acute disease ,parc
ularly u resulting from pulmonary complaints. CAS-.
Druggists
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11
Estimated Appropriations.

The estimates for the present fiscal wear
were $2l3:69659, aud appropriations s177,-
776, $50; the Increase of the estimates for the
next fiscal wear over those of the present year
is S43, 49,, 054, AMI over the appropriations of
the present year $50, l6,O17.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11

OF Burns and 5cads and never leaves scar. IL H.
the best saive In the world for general family
25c and 75c. At druggists or By mail.
]. w. COLE u Co., Black River Falls, Wis.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11
ROUGH ON PAIN"P0RoUS PLASTER, for Back.
acne. Pains In the Chest. kheumatlsm. Se.

Rheumatism is clearly a species OF hood
poisoning, that Ia, the blood OF the victim is
Iermeated by unhealthy AID obstructive aci Is
that penetrate the entire sy sti III and give rise
to those racking pains that make life burit n.
The reason that Athophoros Is successful in
dealing with this disease 1, that 1t at once de
stroyes the cause. Price 81 per bottle. II
your druggist hasn't 1t send TO Athlophoros
Co., liz Wall St, N Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11

For THROAT Disease CoCGHs, COLDS. etc I,
etfectual relief found IN the use OF "Br0,cn' s
Bronchial Troches - P.tce % cts. Sold only
in bores f
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11

OF the 1877 towns in Connecticut &c
are now under license vote and 81 un.
der no license.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11

Delicate diseases of
either sex, however induced, speedily
and permanently cured. Consultation
free. Book three 6 Ct stamps. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
falo. N. Y
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-12-11

In the province of San Pedro, Brazil
the obstruction of all eucalyptus tree!
has been ordered.