davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14

Tho special train bringing the Tammany
delegation back from the convention rolled
into the Grand Central Depot, N. X, about 2
yesterday morning. 81 have nothing what
ever TO say at present." said John Kelly 10 a
reporter. "The organization to which belong
has taken no Official action In regard TO Mr..
say what 1t will or will not do. Whom the com.
mittee on organization adjourned several
weeks ago, It adjourned to meet again In Sep.
tember 1t 10 doubtful whether anything will
be done before that time" Coroner b. i. Mar
tin gave as his opinion that the ticket nomi-
mated at Chicago would be supported. II was
which he said that Temmany would act In the
future as In the pa 81 and support the tickeLr.l,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
T ooK AT Low FARES.
FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIRsT-oLAss FARE, 81; ROUND TRIP, LOO

FIRsT-oLAss FARE, sli ROUND IHlP' LOO
Steamer JANE MosELEY leaves Washington
for Norfolk and Old Point Monday, wednesday
Friday and Saturday AZ 500 p, M, making close
connection with steamer for New YORK, ocean
View Virginia beach and all railroad llneSbouth
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Fare 20 Gus.
Steamer j. W, THOMPSON leaves Monday
"wednesday and Friday at a. nv
For Information apply by telephone or other
wise TO General Onice, SiXth-Btreet wharf, termi-
nus Seventh or Ninth htreet cara
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
GEO. II. PHILLIPS. Superintendent, myi0
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14

Pure 5-year.old Port Wine. .TIuxE3 rom tho
fino lot OF London laaHpP0rt. HIS Raspberry
and Blackberry 80 Recommended by physi-
clans for shANeAot complaints, Get It at the
Native beA6 Depot No. OIL Seventh street
Ledfalwest.
shirts, Collars ana Cuffs Done Up,
equal to new at MorgAp's Steam Laundry. Low.
ete prices,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14

- He Could Have the Pleasure.
May have the pleasure Of seeing you
homer" he bashfully asked.
"Certainly," she graciously replied. "There
10 a high hill Just In front OF the house; or, II
you prefer II, you can climb big treo In the
cow-lot. Go anywhere where you can get q
good view."
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
STEAMBOATS,.
gENo NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
Il THE SOUTH.

POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANIES
POPULAR STEAMER, GEOR0E LEAHY,
Leaves Seventh street wharf on Mondays and
Wednesdays ut $3.50 and kalurdays at p, M, stop
ping ut piney Point and Cornheid Harbor going
and returning.
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS
MONDAY MORNING.
Exclusive connection with the Bort ! aud
Providence steamers. Connect also Al New
York and Richmond steamers, NoItu ! and
Western, aeaboard and Roanoke, Ocean View
and Virginia Beach Railroads.
Passage and rooms can he secured Mt Baltimore
& Ohio ticket office, ut 18th st. and Pa. ave-, st.
Marc Hotel, Polkinhorn's, nextto City Postonlce,
Office OF KnoX's Express, 9TH st, and Pa. ave. aud
ut CompRny's office, eth st wharf
knOx's Express viii call for and check bag
gage from hOtelsan private residences.
Freight received daily until p; m. -.
w, r, WELCH, Gen. Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14


and show them upward of dozen Towels and over 100 psno
Ban Huck Towels 2c worth 2Oc Orr Beached Table Linen
The Evening critic., 1884-07-14
Furniture, Carpets and tkbStsse- Fur
niH,ljng. f10Sds,

on easy weekly FEpa0nthly installments, at
Smiths, No,A11fNew Jersey avenue north
weskpsshedpesf installment house In the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05
JuSf a Few Words,

EDITOR CITIZEN: Please insert the io. lowing communication and obhge y0Ga respectfully. WE DEDICATION. You, whom your Ieighbors hate and gods i>
 splse-
 Tho claiming kindred with repe ling skies Brave hypOcrite, thy fOreswOrn soul comp0se To meet at last intOierable woes. Tn Valn the trlckster would elude his fate The vengeance of the gods is sure, tho late. -DelphIan Oracle through Herodotus (shght, alteredl.
 While waiting patiently for the prom isei expose of my Prescott record, wish to expose the ignorance of i. nebulous Free -Copy-Editor" of tb. Star, who challenges my reputation as ''hterateur."
 De Foe is well known as the author oi Robinson Crusoe, work winch the F. c. E. of the Star probably read iu L; FIRST childhood.
 He Is less well known as uotorlol. lampOOner in n stirring period of Eng lish history.
 Though generally credited with tL. possession of some patriotism and ho1- esty, modern critics have denied hE either, despite the fact that he WG- F. lOried Cn several occasions, os;rus.1l pro bono publicO.
 In fact, these critics go so far as q. state that his enthusiasm in good cause was supeTlnduced by brIbts tio- political demagOgues, who used tue To'l Progress" as the nebulous organ u-s' the term "MOrality"-namely, C. cover 0 multitude of sins.
 My quotation,
 When tho devil was sick the dcyIi a ,a.-
 woud be,
 When the devil was well, the devil a saini S1'
 Een
 was taken from one of De Foes pOil cal lampoOns, and was made wltaol reference to any dictionary of quol% tions, such as the F. C. |. evlder' availed himself of.
 In order to anticipate the oblcct.'I of such "literateurs' Gs the nebnl'f "We" controls, 1 appended the name De Foe to show that l was not respon' ble for the parsphrase.
 Moreover, the paraphrase seemed me more appropriate, as the nebuiot We has none of the characteristics . a monk, and evidently aspires to sa-I' ship. ..
 Not desiring to continue the ls- with "Wee-Wee" until he exhibits :, I1 steel (Nith a double El, l simply cal Li attJntion to
 -"What perils do environ The man that meddles with cold irou.
 Butler HuLbHs and incontinently subside n'o-'- personal prOnoun of the frs. pe'-- plural, noGinative case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

THE Democratic convention, winch will assemble at Chicago July Sth, IS massinr its troops and establishing its headouarters. They are preparing to fight n hard battle among themselves. If is to be a "rip-roaring, old-tlme Democratic powwow, where scalps will be inaiscriminately taken and men un- mercifrlly consigned to even Demo o-,.,c obiiviou. There IS to be des- perate light. Some think, however, that if is to be q sham battle, for the purpose of attracting some attention and aWak- eninc an interest n their proceedings and give their candidate send oh' Enthusiasm is what they are manufac- turing. and they may succeed. But 1t will coIIapse immediately after the man ;s named. If they should nominate Ben Butler. and Ben has taken up his charters m the city and Is now on the ground. why then the roughs, the com munists and socialists of Chicago, un- der the lead of Harrison. will raise the dome of heaven with their demonlac wells. If Cleveland, Bayard or Carlisle should be nominated even the Dsmoc- racy will be chilled to the marrow. But Ter is the man the "crowd" Is urging, ou' not the man for the bosses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

THE friends of David G. Swain, Judge Advocate General of the United States, made an attempt few days ago to induce President Arthur to interfere in his CSwaim's) behalf. The Prc. ident promptly declined, and said that be thought a man in General Swaim's po- sition would insist upon q speedy trial, if innocent, and most certainly If guilty he should be tried. The Presidents attitude is one to be admired. We see by late dispatches that the President has directed that Swain and Colonel Albert E. Morrow be brought to trial before q general court martial appointed to assemble in the city of Washington September 10.h. Colonel Morrow was court martialed in this city last summer, and was suspended For enc year aS pun ishmenr. The Colonel, We believe, IS ID some way mixed up with Swain m the bank matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

OwIyG to the fact that the celebration on the Forrth of July will be much more extensive than usual 1t has been suggested that it be held on the military plaza instead of the Park. Col. Forsyth has kindly consented to assist m the celebration and the firing of the cannon, etc, will be more effective" than al- most any place that could be suggested. Seats and rostrum will be erected for all who atte nd and participate. NIT.
 Levin has the thanks of tine people all the same for lis generous offer of the Park. Let il be understood that there is no personal matter in this arrange ment and no exceptions must be taken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05
Married.

4 very quiet wedding took place at half past two o'clock this afternoon at tho residence of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. C. Davis. the Rev. c. B. Sumner officiating. The parties whose destinies were thus ausp ciously linked together SO long as time shall be. were Miss Fannie M. Bar ret, ths beautiful and accomplished dauEh'er of J. M. Barret, of the san Francisco Hammer, and NIT. Jas. '. Eccleston, son of Robert Eccleston, of Tombstone. Only the most intimate friends and relatives of the parties were present After the ceremony a sumptu- ous dinner was served and congratula- tioEs were exchanged until the wes.- bound train arrived, when the hapI y couple were escorted to the depot and left for trip to San Franuisco. The many friends of the newly-wedded pair join with the CITIZEN in wishing them joy n unmeasured abundance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

TIE health Of Tucson at this time Is remarkable. Notwithstanding the in- tense heat the past few days, no one has been stricken with disease in coDse- ouenee. Iu fact, it seems that the hotter the weather the better the health is. 1t Is believed, and perhaps there IS wisdom in it, that persons remaining in Tucson through the heated term become to a certain exten. exhausted physically. Some persons may be affected m this mRuner. but we fail tO have discovered the fact as a rule. Extreme heat is un- pleasant. and in some instances where 1t can be done, advisable for some to visit California or some point ID the noun tains at an altitude of 4,0O0 to GOJO feet. If we had pleasant hotel accommoda- tions at points ID the mountain regi n very few people would leave :he Terri tory during the summer season. There has been a great cry this season Tor some such place of resor.. It IS an expensive trip to CihforDia, and per sons going now must stay until October. Returning at or before that time the heat they encounter on their return Is more disagreeabie and iuJurlous than If they had remained throughout the season. We have often spoken of the necessity of resorts accessible to our city, but the venture seems to be too much for any one to undertake. We hope, however, to see a movement iuaugura.ed before next summer, in time to erect build- ing and prepare the grounds fir either a large hotel or small cottages. We be- lieve that fl the riglt person would start this enterprise, there are enough people in the city that will take stock to make it a success. Who is the Moses that will show Us way out of thIs ..ts->--:.,s Sase-s" end lead us to a cool .bada and rirnlsrp Nrntprsg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05
A NEW RAILROAD scaEnE.

Honorable E. B. Pomroy, formerly U. 5. District Attorney at Tucson, Ariz- ona. now acting Secretary of the Tucson and Gulf of California Railroad Com pany, say the San Francisco Exchange, arrived in this city yesterday. The ob- iect of his visit Is to confer with Cover nor F. A. TrItle in regard to connections to be made south from PhoenIx with the Arizona Central Railroad. The Tucson and Gulf of Calforni. Railroad was o-- ganized in 1882, and is designed to con- meet with the Southern Pacific at Tue sop, and thence will run through valleys and convenient passes to Point Lobos, on the Gulf of California. For the pur- pose of aiding in the construction of this road the Mexican government has made concession of s6,Oj0 per kilometer about S9.6OO per mile) for the entire distance | through Sonora, from the Arizona line to the Gulf, with right of way and lands for depots, etc.
 From Point L0bos the road will pass through a continuous line of excellent mining properties, among which are tie San Felis and San Fehcitas mines, and through Caborca, Altar and Fl Plomo, | located near the line between Arizona aud Sonora. Thence to the Quijotoas, through the Baboquivari and Cababi districts. 4 complete final survey of the road has been made by competent engineers associated with Chalmers Scott. employed by tLe Southern Pacific company, and the road is permanently located. Work will soon be commenced and the road pushed to a speedy com pletion. NIT. Pomroy will remain III town several days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05
People and Events.

Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton left Boston a week ago to pass the summer months in Europe.
 Mr. David Gray, formerly editor of the Buffalo Courier, has just returned from long tour abroad.
 4 Peoria paper calls Carter Harrison the Napoleon of the West. Is Carter to find his Waterloo st Peoria July?
 The Rev Dr. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate, New York, has gone on his first vacation in three years.
 John Mccullough, the actor. sailed for Europe last week. He makes tue trip simply for change of scene and air.
 Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, will leave America July ,, on a trip to Rurich to visit his daughter, who Is at college there.
 There is a project on foot in New York to establish new Stock Exchange But it looks more like "bucket-shOp on a large scale.
 T.B. Aldrich, the editor of the Atlantic and Mrs. Aldrich. sailed for Europe last Wednesday. They will pass the sum mer in Russia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05
\ RIch LiitIe Girl.
EARLIE.

The richest little girl in the world Is the seven-y ear-old daughter of Captain George II. Perkins of the navy, who Is well known Tn this city. She Is worth S7,UW,OOO Tn her own name. the amount having been left her recently by hei grandfather. William F. Weld, of BOs- ton. Mr. Weld was the father of the little girl's mother, and when he died four heirs, including the child, came into possession of the bulk of bis fortune, S3S.O00,O00, which was divided into four portions. The sum of S20.OOO and a valuable residence In Boston were be- queathed to Mrs Perkins, wife Of the Captain, and S20OO0 annually to be used in caring for the little millionaire heir ess until she reaches the legal age and claims her millions. This makes Cap tain Perkins income n actual cash Si0,O00, without including his govern ment salary CT the rental from his mag nificent residence in Boston. Secretary Chandler characterized the story that Captain Perkins had resigned from the navy to look after bis estates as untrue, and said that he has been ordered to duty on board the steamer Hartford. The Captain applIed for one years leave. win view of resignlng Rt the end of the year. The department, how ever, declined to grant the request, as he had been away from duty for two years. The Secretary said the Captain was one of the best officers m the ser vice, and that be would not resign be- cause he loves sea life too well.-Wash- IngtOn Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05
News Items

in after him. N' us los
 Joseph Medill, of Chicap, is being talked of for Indian Co,5. ;a'lesly under the new administrator lone;
 Cincinnati Enquirer CDo,,t Kelly IS for harmony, but If Jot2 follow that anybody has taLi-7 L7s rc Kelly into camp. 'A Jo-l
 w. T. Carleton, the baritono ganized an opera company oi bi- H's Q and will begin his tour at st Pas, 1-s on l4th. a'1 Jgg
 A little girl in Concord N c lowed lightning-bug, winch ca,,r. i 5si. ,'i. death. This is the first death S,',el,.' S,'-l,.' @ cause on record.
 Mile. Rhea, the actress s,5, Emma Juch, one of the soi,is,'' A.s Theodore Thomas concert cop,o,-.- .- i-' sail for Paris July 9th. '-
 The dude killer has been ,.-..., ,. Brooklyn. He is only nine ves.. ve..,,'lc but he explained to the cop,. Nl'' ,1'. ol sole ambition was to extermns,.-. @ -s dudes. '-s John Mccullough, the tragesi., rendered a parting reception 5' sr5 .' --' per by friends ID New York 1-- T- '9l' night, and sailed for Europe or VT l's-i day. ''--7s-
 Michael Pantoni, of Jpai,,-,. died in NIw York Monday r1r.-,-lo-- 1r'.'lo--s Mir, Puerane, at whose house Is 'i.,,' I,I ,'-- mained while sick, held the bodv '.'' -- ''' curity for board. - 'e'
 A Virginia cat is reported to ba .. Ing two foxes along with her t;..- .---- The Democrats ought to learn ,i'.'-,' n. L' cret, to be able to take care of tbs I,5 i,' pendents. '-'''
 The Rev. George F. Martin. of P.,.l port, Mass, has receive! rr-r1.''-' 5,',-' call to the pastOrate of the Fl-s P..-s- P-..s terien church of St. Louis. The National Republican sA. r. machine politicians to please 1loys slor, and mapsroUR on the front se,t i,.S Emory Refd and Whitelav Smith.
 John Mccullough, Emma Alb,. Mdlle. Rhea, Miss O5er. JamS Mo-. sey, and several other theatr;aal Der. have invested in real estate in Nlpr.' polls.
 Pat Cain and Billy Wilson fou,l, !, duel on horseback at Silverton. Colo-sl last Sunday. Cain killed Wilson s-i his horse and escaped without scrs,g
 A bald eagle strayed into Baltiro.. Saturday and was caught. It was ,, doubt Our Carter's bird hunting i,, quieter roost than on the Demucrse, pole of Chicago.
 Down in MexIco good httla boys VI, mind their teachers and are promy. !, recitatiOns are allowed to smoke vLl- they study in the schoOlroon.
 At present Indiana Democrats s-. feeling Gray; during the latter part { October they vii, experience a char:. of heart and feel blue.
 The Rev. Dr. Lorimer Is on yisitt Louisville, and will preach on sunday !, his old church. the Walnut Street Bar tist.
 The New York Times Is the biggs, bull on Cleveland stock in the mara. It seems to be boss of the situation
 Missouri is solid for "the old tiekst and will swallow any bait "tLe Q. ticket" will order.
 A man in Jersey City has began sg. agalnst a barber for shaving of his m; tache without orders.
 The Princess Louise is to execute t- statue of Queen Victoria for the Lel field Cathedral.
 Mir. Beecher says it is the duty Of pi rents tO have their childrens pic.U,y taken once a year untIl they are 2L
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

FROM indications. it seems that MT Cleveland will be the nomInee for Pres;- dent by the Democrats. It seems strange that the party would select an unknown man and throw overheard the men who have kept the Democracy ailoat these many years. Men who snatched 1t from a dishonored grave, have made it what it is-a powerful organlzation. To kill these men politically and require them to continue in their work of keeping the Democracy together, Is asking q great deal indeed. When a Democrat becomes well known the bosses begin to see holes in him, which let in daylight and disclose ugly things winch must be suppressed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

IT is our opinion that the wisest plan our local railroad people can pursue is to wait and blde their time. There IS undoubtedly good and healthy feel ing going on and if no mistake Is made Tucson will be benefited. Those people who have put their shoulders to the wheel and their money m enterprises should receive more encouragement than they do. They are pioneer railroad men and such must encounter many ob- stacles, and the worst of all IS the op- position of men in their midst. We hope to see the day soon dawn that will shed daylight along the way of these men. But we ask them not to be in haste hold on--there is a better time coming,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

PITTsBURG Commercial Gazette (Rep): Ii is simply an utter perversion of the truth to say that Blaine is responsible for the Maine liquor law. That law was passed ID 1851, two years before Blaine settled in the State, and it was several years later that he entered public life as a member of the Maine Legislature. There is another thing to be remembered ID this connection. The Republican party had not been organized at that date, and the Maine law was passed by a Democratic Legislature and signed by DemocEaiic GoyernOr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

GOVERNOR Cleveland has done three very unpopular and undemocratlc acts in New York, says the Inter Ocean, the effect of which as they come to be made known to the country at large will pre- vent his getting the votes essential to his nomination, as all three in different ways give bitter offense to the Irish vote. He has vetoed the act reducing fares on the New York city elevated rail WAYS from 10 celts to ,, though all those railways enjoy the privilege of running their trains in the streets without pay ing so much as one dime to the the city, or to adjoining owners whose windows they darken and fill with smoke and soot, and whose walls they jar with their perpetual vibration. The working classes of New York City who would be benefited by the act are largely Irish. They now take the surface cars. whereas if 1t were not for the veto of Governor Cleveland they could nave thAtat tue NlSfNA'N. AAN @-'
 vetoed also the bill admitting priests ot the Catholic faith to an equality with ministers of the Protestant faith ID public institutions contributed to or sustained by taxation. Finally, he failed to veto but approved the bill which young Roosevelt carried through the Legislature, depriving the Board Of Aldermen of the city of New. York Of the privilege of confirming or rejecting appointments made by the Mayor thereby creating the Mayor into an ab- solute autocrat, as if he were a sheik of the Arabs or grand mogui ot the Indies. As a majority of the Board of Aldermen are Irishmen, it is easy to see where the shoe pInches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

WE believe in giving the devil his due, and when the Star makes such an open confession as appeared in its issue of Sunday, It should be accepted in the hearty and manly spirit in which it is made. The Star says:
 No matter how deep the plan may be laid, nor how discreet the individual may ne, he who goes about deliberately to injure his fellow man will sooner or later suffer the consequences. IL Is In- consistent with the Divine order O. things to result otherwise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

NEW YORK Tribune Rep.): If he were not an American through and through. and in hearty sympathy with the genius of American ideas and institutions from one ocean to the other, he would not be a target for English jealousy, distrust and calumny. This broaGslde of abuse from the London press is ammunition for the campaign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

THE circular to taxpayers and the so- called independent movement, and the fresh call of a meeting of Democrats, show which way the wind IS blowIng- and the attempt to hrodwink the tax payers. There is a hunger after the spoils that cannot be appeased except they get full possession of the crib.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

IS yesterdays CITIZEN We suggested that the celebration be held on the mili- tary plaza. The city council committee decided last night to hold it ia the Park. There seemed to be several reasons, the greatest perhaps was the convenience of the Park, and the saving of money, but We bow to the will of the majority and hope all our people who had expressed their desire to see the celebration held on the plaza will accept the situstlon gracefully. There will be no lIquor oiany description sold; ever! thing will be conducted in a becoming and bedtting manner, and we can assure all that or der and perfect quIet will reign. The Park will be under strict surveillance Of our efficient police and there need no one stay away fearing there will be trouble of any character for there will not be-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05
His DAughter's Light-Headed Lover.

"I should think your gas bill would be pOxerfull big" remarked a man tO one of his neighbors.
 "Why so:"
 "Because young Snifkins calls on your daughter every evening and stays till after II o'clock"
 "I know 1t, but it don't cost me a cent"
 How sO?"
 "Why, they just put the gas ont. and his head Is SD light you could see Co read fine print clear across the room
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

THE Democrats are cramming down the throats Of their men in order to keep them in tLe ranks the old story of "een- tralizel government" The intelligent members Of that degenerate party, know there is nothing in the cry, except to scare the Democracy. l. Is one of the plans to hold the Democracy together, not b gain converts.