Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-15
INTRODUCTORY.

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 I-er.sal-ea5 of a country are tbe -s.-- r-al which the inhabitants de ra-l .. -. .L-i- bread and butter. DOT 's,--"Es. a-l coffee. and comfortable s-.- from cold and storms. If these -s5---s --s sufficient and the people a,r ---.-aurzu- and lay by a certain i--es.t--. %. -le.r earnings, they event aa.E aal1l-. an a.-ount that wi, enable 'l=- 2. ET- without ~tryile toiL. Thl= Is tlaa-a. dependence. a very desirE- o-e -ac-.l status rhar al, aim to acquire, but ...a many .il t3 obtain even after t51,-rH-. yea-s %, t.I. Those who are n-elz-l.l. ars abundant time to s'a1.s their ambitions. to cultivate the I1'e -a.-, and become skilled ln the arts oi song and pa.l-ia-. To this acme Of s',ia. alp3.Hez- every statesman, who IS A9-.-. and Fl.-iatir. endeav1rs to lead D., constituents. and is assistel therein oy every -7.er and industrious laborer, ~Aa.-er !. ez-rcisgs Lls energies through pencil. pick sr blow. Burns was right when ae w-at-.
 make .aT-- iraslde climb r1. H-.s aHH NIfa,
 E.. -H'H.- and slhlime ' -H ur-~
 ID i-=sa .1lr lines he certainly ey- p'575es al ths philosophy of life. With sl'- Iaalls civilization attains its h.i-e~'stl;-. Al contrary tendencies a's e-Tle'ty combatted by the philan- tlTori-s.
 The tendency Of humanity is to con E'e-ate where others have been success i'L Where one has good farm he will De sure ro have a arcighbor. Where one i,s-5s~ss mine,i there will be many Prospects hy. Where one succeeds ;n p.-a-lnE ,as world 5y his writings there -'e many lmitators. This tendency re- s"''- -- avercrowding of population at certain central points. The masses, uaimg others successful in life at these f-hees, hover around in the same locali. 's' either spending their lives in abject poverty or else never raising above med l'crltr, on accolnt ot the limited re- soareas at hand and the immense com. i7ohon they are forced 70 suffer. When A these same parts were placed m -'ie E plT1.' si countries. and rerF- are virgin they
 .. -.t1ual mount of talent a l# 6- as Cr- itsuccesses as those 70. - u-a noble and independent neiGl
 tl5t-Is .eas0n vhy such squalor and ext poverty exists m the oyeECrowd- ed D puls.iuu- ot Europe today. Itls not 5acaase the people are less talented or In iustri nus than those Of America. To tle contrary We perceive that when transported hIther they soon acquire an indep s1dence. even as dIi our fathers who a-rive3 on the Atlantic coast In ante revolutionary days
 Witness ID proof oi this the apple wo man Jt Venice. She came to Washing ton, and set up her little stand. Ther, when great senators and generals passe, by they would purchase little frul refreshnent of her. She, poor ignoran woman. who could not read a newspape unless 1t was illustrated, did not kno' inc names of these well-ied ana dTesse statssmen. who bought apples and pes mt, of her for their stomachs 70 n9urls pc .1.asr heads. which were guiding the s.,ys ot the nation, but sho became a l.1a;nted with their faces. The power her native home by the Adriatic hl ta,,gbt her the lesson or true econou W Ss Wears rolled by, her only child, di.ufl.e., .{i- ,,,-7,rned to Venice for the n sicai 9otne5 e5Bestion of the girl One ,S day 2, 5oiSSr 5ols wbam she recognized us one oi