davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
VOTE FOR c. c. BEAN.

There IS no doubt of the popularity
 ot '. C. Bean, the Republican candidate
 Tor Delegate to Congress. He is now
 making canvass in the northern conn.,
 try, and IS warmly received everywhere
 lie Is popular with all classes. Mer. chants professional men, mining men.
 prospectors, rancimen-all vie wi.b eaeh other m giving him a hearty wei. come and promise him tharr undivided support. This spontaneous suuport from all classes Is no more than WAS ex. pected. Mir. Bean is a man of abilitv. he IS man qualified to iiL the position to which he has been nominated. be ia man who has kind and enc1uraeiog word Tor every one; he is in favor o, developing the hidden wealth cf Ar. zona; he has contributed mere Co aid the mlDer and the prospector than any other man in Arizona. It Is for t.ese prerequisite qualifications that the peo. pie stand by hIm and support him with such unaulmIty. They know he has proved true to them In private life, on | they ere willing tu trust him Co rsurt- sent them at Washington. C. C. E ..n IS strong with all classes except tue c'ass that practice polygamy, and they vii oppose him almos to a man. Head is r.r- known ID Arizona except ;o a .as, u!d .r..- tiers: be is an ell fccy. 4 second eGi.i7n of Grant OuTy, minus heart. 4, has no use Tor the poor man, the miner, tie prospector or the ranchman. Such fac tors are beneath his notice, save when he Is n need of their vctes, then he is wiling to be more than clever. in order to deceive them into supporting him. Be not deceived by Col Head. He may make far promises now, but he will for get them before the election is over.
 But in Col. Bean We have a man who Is the same to-day that he was ten years ago in his social bearing, the same that be will be tomorrow or next year; ever ready to do his duty as a neishb5r, citizen, or in any ofiicia, capacity. Be Is just the kind of man the reople of have need Of, aud they will rally around him and give such a vote as DO man has hitherto received in Alizo- na. There Is DO buster or assumption in C. C. Bean; no false substratum n his composition. He IS an honest capable man If the people, wlo will do his duty fearlessly and for the best interests of Arizona. Bean is the man to vote f r, and the people know It.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
rFar SMART BOY.

~Shon vot ye huard vile yo bees out bouggv riden init der herjic koachs:
 "WeH father, stumbled on to Fred Hughes, and L. C. Hughes, two brothers in else confab. They were discus sing tue outlook of the Democratic party. and l assure you they feel pretty gloomy over the sItuaiIon.
 "yeIl SLon, vo. maks dem veals dos sltooachem init giooms?
 "Well, m the first place Fred Hughes admitted that he couli not carry hls own county. and he added, if l can't carry my county would like to know what Democrat can This the Hughes arreed was so. They then arrived at tbe conclusion that there was no hope for Shaw or the balance of the Demo . cratic ticket
 "Shon stchop; bees dot all vos yuse piten up ven yc vas bouggy riien!
 "Weu, fatter, that was part of what I heard.
 "sbon. look more offer odder nevzes vol ish not all the stchreet talken' hefery pody, even der wImmins, knows dot der Fret Hug, Sehaus an der Deemokrats tickets bees a shumPen vor rideu in der hint end of dot ould yag- eons vot is pould mt shack asses. nor schlower as Keely's hooters, and neVeiS gitten there.
 ~Shon, der next times 70 goes houesy riden yo walks, and see if der tricks bees plaven in der slumes places were dere Dsemocrsts kongregaten.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

THEY must be having a lively time ID Ohio indeed, if We are to believe the re- ports. In the Blaine and Logan proces- sion at Zanesville last Saturday the in- dustrial parade was the finest ever wit messed in the State. It was composed of representatives from nearly all the manufactories. Among the floats were: Puddlers, with ball of iron; heating fur mace and rolls in operation; coal bank, with dogs pulling out coal; coal bank, with mule drawing out coal; load of black diamonds; tree trade, an old tum- pIe-down house, ragged children, squalid poverty; protection, thrift, enterprise, plenty; a tin shop; flour mill; thirty horse power portable engine; a tLresh- inc engine in motion; boiler shop; a boiler-tube shop: boiler shop men at work; a printing office in operation; brick yard men at work; blacksmith at work: wheel shop men Ht work; fin ished wagon: carpentershop men S' work; cutting window glass; potshop men at work: products of the farm; corn husking; a floral display; broom factory men at work; tin shop men at work; soap works; and others. It IS safe to say it was protective taris pro cession.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
BORDER TOWNS.

Tncson has had her ups and downs during the past two years, bu; the gen. eral trend has been down. Yet. We find b. comparison thst Tucson is as good as the best towns in thIs region of conn try. and as a matter Of fact, holds her own better tAan any Of them. Al5u- querque, situated at the junction of the Atlantic and Pacific vi;h the Atchison, Topeka Lnd Santa Fe railway, is loud talking town with latent resources bu: a: present has little to back # up, save tue railroads above named, and as re- suit the town which overgrew itself m a single season is very dull, and many of it's business men have closed or made assignments. Yet, notwithstanding these reversss, Albuquerque will come up again, when the resources Of the coun- try are better developed. II Paso, IS another town which sprung suddenly into existenee-that F, that portion oi tine town on the American side. Four railroads already center into Fl PasO, but it seems that they do not as yet create sufficient business to support the town, and merchants and men with money who settled in that place but n few years ago find themselves cramped for ready cash, and great many have been forced to the wall. In fact as we heard travelling man put 1t not long since, "the bottom has dropped out,
 and there does not seem to be any material at hand to repair 1t with. It seems that with proper facilities El Paso should be able to build up large jobbias trade with Central Mexico, but ss vet there does not seem 10 have been any headway made in that direction and most ventured here and at Albuquerque have resulted in failure.
 Now, We do not claim that Tucson has pas,ed through the fire unsettled, bu; from the best information We have bnen able to gather, Tucson continues to be the best town on the lire of the South ern Pacific between Los Angeles md New Orleans. or between Los Angeles and Topeka on the Atchison road Bus iuess is not vet booming in Tucson, but IL is gradually improving, and will con- tinue to improve the coming year. Nearly S1. 100000 have been invested by citizens of Pima county n cattle during the past two years. Our ranchmen have been stocking their ranches, cOnse- luently 1t has been all outgo and no in- come. This condition of affairs will be changed in another year. Our cattle men will have not less than SjOO,O0O worth os beef cattle to sell next year. The Quiiotoa mines will without doubt begin to yield up their precious metals the coming year. Other mines are being opened up, and We may safely calculate upon SjD0,0OO more being brought into the country and expended for labor, be sides the usual amount that will be ID. vested in mines. So that the outlook for tho coming year is more favorable than for the past three years, and Tue. son will continue to hold her place as the commercial center of the Southwest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

HE Star in an arhcIo referring to work of the special grand jury which convened last summer says: There were some good citizens ou the jury but there were some chronic cranks and men Of vicious natures, individuals who are ever willing to use even the sacred powers of a Jury to give vent to their malice. men of small mInds and less principle" Now 1t seems to us the Star has gone out Of its way 10 cast a slur on the late grand jury. They are human as other men are, and are liable to make mistakes, but they are pot cIanks nor are they vicious men. There is DO doubt but that they found indictments on insufficient grounds, aud that most of them should never have been made. But finding indictments against men does not establish guilt. The action of the court has exoneratcl most of them already, which k the best eyidelce oi their innocence. Members of the lat. grand jury have stated that member Of the board of supervIsors and a member of the school board were indicted - not because there was any evidznce of their guilt, but being members of those bodies, 1t become necessary to include all in order to get at the guilty ones. We are glad that these cases are disposed Of, and while the work has proved a water haul" 1t will cause pubhc officials who have not Intentionally done wrong 10 be more careful m their official acts in the future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

THE Democrats having failed to make out tuat Blaine belonged to the old Knov-Nothing party, they are now of tue impression that Ee knows a good deal, and that no man in America is more versatile and to the point when he speaks. Would not they like to parade their man Cleveland. if they dared to do 1t. but they dare not Cleveland would ruin them in d week If he should under take to speak.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

GRovRR CLEVELAND may stow his little Moseses around in the builrushes, if he likes, but he cannot take the place of the elder Moses yet awhile. The "dear old party" has been in the wilder ness only twenty-four years, and It Will have to remain out sixteen years yet, be- fore their Moses can lead them to the nromised land. But IS miracles are cettinr out of dat,, il Is not likely the waters of the Red Sea will be parted any more, not even for the dear old nartV"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

BCT few uf the candidates os either party aFe- ar present in town, but are elecuoneer;ug m the country. tniess reports belle tht mselyes most shame iu!iy, the Democratic nominees are re- eei'ed with the greater favor.-Star.
 The reports belle themselves most shrmefullv.r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

LLAISE's menageries IS wbat they call the Republican canvass in Ohio. The business is ruu on the circus plan. For-Paugh's biz tent is used for pgb.ic gatherings Star.
 The Democrats cant even exhibit one paugh: sore toe is al they have to fer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
Relics O; Crooks banquet ]

THOSE who howl against railroad ex- actions most, are those who seldom ship a lolnd of freight Star.
 That Is so; but why a5use members of your 'dear oid rar,y!" They may have something % ship one of these days,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

THE silGriau ticket: Oury, Mash and Harrison. They claim that their com bined ages foot ur only 4S0 years. But. like some ladies, they may not give their true ages, and the combined years may foot up one or two hundred more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

No CANDIDATE for the Pr, sidency has ever taken The stump untIl hIs cause appeared L.peIcss. Gen. Scott, Mr. Douglas and Horace Greeley each sought to snatch vict " from the jaws z defeat and eEch failed.-Star.
 But the jaws of de!eat" were never opened so vide before; they are now open from Maine to California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

IT looks very much as though Fred Hughes considers himself Eo match to (. C. Stephens before the people. lie Is afraid to test his strength with our candidate iar joint councilman in a dis cussion of the questions before the peo- pIc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

THE Mohave county Miner, in refer ring to Col. Beans speech at Mineral Park says: "Colonel Bean entertained ,ba audience for nearly an hour m q speech replete with wit, humor and natbos. winch ouly lack of time pre- vents us from presenting m full. Suf- fee if to say that he carried his audience Inv storm. at times creating the greatest enthusiasm, at times holding hls audi ence spell hound by his eloquence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

HE Democrats made a great mistake n batting Shaw at tae head of their ticket. Good, clever fellow in his way, but it requires a hustler for Sheriff of Pima county. and Shaw is not q rcstler.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

lEirswoErH, Mansfield and Handy are the best qualified and most competent men for supervisors. The silurian ticket or the Democrats will catch no votes in Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

THr brightest ornament Of Democracy Tn tLis a. and h: The late Mayor there of. He has done more Tor the dear old party, than she has doue for her self"
 Relics ut Crooks banguet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

DoN'T fail to vote the Republican ticket from top to bottom. It is the 'az-payers ticket, the peoples ticket, lh- iicke; that commands the respect os a-i parties, and the ticket that will win.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

TIE patriot ticket: Handy, Mansfield and Teitsworth-all young business men Tn the prime of life; just such men as we want to at;eni to the Gfrairs of Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

DID the RePunl.can county conven- ton adopt platform: Star. Yes; and all there was in the Democratic plat form that amounted to anything was stolen from 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

IHE Star has let up on paragraph editorials and now spins out the sub stance or one inch, to half column. Brother Hughes, don't water your stock any more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18


 SOME one of our cotempoTaEIes has given as a reason for rot supporting C. c. Bean for delegate to congress that he has been Gn unsuccessful business man. So far Gs that goes, if we understand the matter, C. C. Bean has been success ful in many mining enterprises. and has made and lost fortunes in his liberality and enterprise, in his great desire to de- yclope the country and to assis, his friends and neighbors to get some of the good ;hings with which fortune had blessed him. All this time his opponent, c. r. Head, has been GrHsping every dol lar and carefully sitting upon 1t for fear that somebody might see II. Which oi these men has done the most for the ter ritory at large? The answer can only he, C. C. Bean. Which of these men has done the most For bis own selfish purposes? The answer can only be, C.. r. Head.-Pheuix Herald. c
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

W. $. EDWARDS will carry the full party vote and of course will be elected Surveyor oi Pima county. He Is an old settler, and is well known throughout tue county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

TIE San Francesca Bulletin says "the air compressor Of the Ju-tice works at Virginia CIr, are being shipped to pui- iotoa."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

THOMAS A. HESDRIcKs-poor fellow is not in the best condition to take a walk tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
THE GREEN AND TIE CRAY.

Below will be found a copy of "the green ticket" which Strauss has goue to 80 much trouble to circulate. One would suppose from the great trouble the dear old party" have gone to reproduce IL, that it was made up of cutthroats, thieves or some lawless element. We also reproduce the names of the del. egates elected to their convention by the Democrats, and ask comparison. Sean them closely; look at the Republi- can names, and then at the Democrats: observe the occupation and standing of the two columns of names, and then decide which contains the largest num- Der oi names of those who are admitted and accepted as the solid men of the town.
 KErUBiIcAS DELEGAIRs DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES and their occu nations And their o~rrr.,.,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
LouI- EnrJcht.
 pLIrfnr-mllla.l

Now the green shows up pretty we'll with the gray, does it not? Saying nothing against the Democratic side for most of them are goed men-there are four names on the Republican side that pay Gs much tax as all the Demo- cratic names put together. They are all reputable men. and We are placed under obligations to MT. Strauss and hIs committee for calling the attention of the voters of Pima county to the char acter of the men in Tucson who helped to make the Republican ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

J. C. Handy. Adam Sanders, Prest. First Nat. Bank Hath house: J. .s- Mansfield, W. S. Read. Merchant: Bartender: ueOrge fusch, James Flynn. Cattlenan. butcher; Barkeeper; Thomas Driscoll- E. w. ThAyer Cattle rancher. Mining man: SSuIuei baIrd, 4. F. Petit. Ophulsterer; Architect; Matt. Cullen. lB. c. Parker Conductor |. r. R. R.; Sporting man: D. u. Howe. V l., Zeckendorf. BOokkeepcr; ex-Merchant; I. L. Stlies. It. B Sessions Auornf y-at-law; Insurance agent: Nul. heid. lsldOr Goldtree. Restaurant; saloon ard tobacco; fe.ro Aguirre. Pedro Pellon, Cuftle and sta -inC: ---: Dana Hars1,.. P. K. Iully. AlIIIus ..al. -; Henry Lrul-. II. Nj Mskenna. S.l"oa eper; -; V. C.. aayl-. w. \. Taylor Cgpitals- [. rancher; ticket agt <. r. E.R W. W. Booth, NJ. J. Su iIyan. Ieik '. r. R. F.; Builder. contractor; John Prince, J. A. Browder, Contractor, builder; Ast. powder comply: C. k. Drake. J. B4ndurago. Cha-- Conneii. II. G. samaaie-o. Deputy c. S. Msrsnsl; Mem. Bd sup'visoIs; Alexander Mckay. f. G. Hughes, Hsrfs 9sisch. c. NJ. Strauss, Barkeeper: ---- -,-. C. C. Stephens. L. C. Hughes, @ Atturuey-1t-laN; Editor star. LepToldp CzrrillO. tius. Hoff, Landowner; BOOkkesper: Wal lam Iapis, R V. LeatherSood, Saiconkevper; Supt. Water O.; II. J. Pryke. George Hoffman Sc. C6. Cent Com; -; ". J. DWyer, K. C. Pearson. Drayman. Saloon keeper; John ZellWe.cr. .C. n. Fully, Butcher: Teacher: T. D. Patterson. Hob,. P0,,h,a. Wholesale hq- dealer Dealer sn fidcz; \. \. .GuggenheImer. P. l.. CroVat. Clerk. Hotel keeper; l. kaEHuan. John n. Finch. lubgcCn dealer; Clerk; T. l.. smith, Jbrr.s= A. Anderson. NschinI-f: a-torney-af-liW; II i. Penney. ". N Lowell. Dep. Co. 1rea'urer: Attorney-at-lawS Nm. Heyn, A. J. CrUnly, MIuie-als la. dealer. Bookkeeper; J. E. Dizon. Joseph Phy. Hntel keeper. Water halier;
 4. SabAlleTo,
 W P. Wood.
 Sporting mas;
 e. 4. Elliott.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-04-16
Errnlln.

In the proceedings Of the Demo-
cratic County Convention, publish
ed last week, we omitted, as Score
tary, to make a minute Of a mo.
ton ofDr, W. S. Hoy, which was
in these words: "That each dele
gate this day appointed to the sew
eral conventions, in case they can
not attend said conventions, be au-
thotized to appoint their own
alternates." This motion was
adopted. And we omitted, also,
to make a record of the following
motion made by Col. ]. P. R. B.
Smith: "Tbat the Chairman and
Secretary Of this convention be,
and they are hereby added to the
list Of delegates to the several con.
ventions, this day appointed" We
regret exceedingly that we made
this mistake and left these matters
out Of the regular proceedings.
GEO. w. TIppETT,
Secretary of the County oonpen.
ton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-04-16
Hon. u. ". wilson.

This gentleman, who is a candi.
date for the Democratic nomina.
tion for Governor Of this State, nd.
dressed a large andappreciatiyoa p.
dienco at the Court House Monday
afternoon, upon the issues Of the
day.
Hespoko for about an hour and a
hall, in a tclling.and effective man.
ncr His speech was well received
and he made many friends during
lis short stay here, and we would
not be surprised il the great major.
iy Of the delegates from this coun.
" cast their votes for Mr.. Wilson,
for Governor, in the State Conven.
ton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-04-16
TrSafee'a Sale.

DY virtue u q certain Deed Of Trust
ID executed Ia the undersigned Trns.
tees by NJ. y. Griffin and Mary ], Griffin
his wife, to secure to ]. 7. lIowyer the
paymentoi the principal and interest 4
certain notes therein mentioned and de.
sCribed, which Deed Of Trust bears dalu
ON the 97thtlay Of Januart, 1850, ana il
duly recorded in the Clerks Office ni
the County Court Of Mason county,
West Virginia, in Trust Deed Book ~.
I, pages 4Sl-j, and default having been
made n.the payment thereof, nllbeing
required by said ]. I. BOwyer 80 to do,
We Will, on Friday, the 18th day
OF April, 1884, ut the front door II
the Court House 0i said Mason county,
proceed TO sell by way Of public auction
Ia the highest bidder, for cash, the fol.
lowing described tract Of land situatein
Clendinen district, Mason county, West
Virginia, and bounded as follows, lO.wie
beginning at stake, 3 black gum M.
pies marked as pointers Same a corner
to land belonging to the heirs Of llenj.
Day, deceased, aud further fpunlelaml
described bydeed from j. T. DiwyOr,
conveying same land to said ". D. ttrii.
fiji, bearing date the 22,l lay Of January,
1880, which land contains two bnndret
aud tliIty.tllreu aCrcs, excepting, how.
/ lever, from this sale one hundred acres,
which liNS been snll to one john DOss.
The title Is believed to be good, but sell.
ing Ns trustees we shall convey only
such title ~ Is vested in IN as such.
W II. TOMLlNS0N,
J, PR. j. SailTil,
mafl2wi Trustees.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-04-16

The iron trade is discussing with
much interest the probable effect
at anoarly day Of competition with
cheap Southern manufactured pig
iron. 1t is announced that the
other day u contract for 100000
worth of that product was made at
Nashville, Tenn, the manufactur.
or stipulatiNg TO deliver so tons
daily for ten or fifteen years to a
stove foundryin that city at prices
ringing from $1,000 to sl2 so per
ton, free on board. The party
agreeing to deliver is said by the
Louisville CouriTJOrnal to be en-.
tirely responsible and abundantly
able to execute any contract he
may enter into, As the present
price Of Pennsylvania pig iron
ranges from $40 to s2l per ton, the
Tennessee manufacture has decid
eddy the inside track, and IL is not
improbable that he will be able to
compete even with John Bull on
his own ground. That is if the
Contract" represents actual facts
and is not gotten up for a boom in
Southern iron manufacturing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-04-16
POINT PLEASANT, WEST va.
Democratic County C0nyen.

l4a 80 Oh ~ a.eti .
Tohs Dmocmtlc gOiers Qftte Setvdl
Dttrisacf Alds0a County,
You are hereby requested q
assemble on the 9th day IL May,
1884, az the places hereinafter
named, aud select delegates to at
tsndthe County Convention to 81
held at Point Pleasant on Tuesday,
the Sd day Of June, 1884, for The
purpose Of nominating candidates
for the Honse Of Delegates, Sheriff
Circuit Clerk, County CLERK, Pros.
ecntirg Attorney, Assessors for Ia
and2l Districts, County Commits
sioner, Surveyor Of Lands, and 4
transact such other business a.
may properly come before said con
yentiOn:
Arbuckle-Town Hall.
Clendinen -Fadelyschool House
Hannan-ToSn Hall.
(taham- New Haven.
Waggener-aIason City
Cooper-Cullin' School House.
Robinson Machir's Store.
Cologne Yaugcr's School House.
Union VOLTS Valley,
I.ewis-Court House.
Dyorder the Mason County Dem.
ocratic Executive Committee,
A. a. HANLY, Chairman.
JoHS y. BELLER, Secretary,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-04-16
Hon. Eustacc Gibson.

In this paper will be found The
announcement Of this gentleman,
asking the Democrats Of the Fourth
Congressional District for a re.nom.
ipation at their hands. We have
no word Of fault to find with Mr..
Gibson in his official acts, but our
county having instructed for Mr..
HpEg, Of this county, we feel it our
duty to use all honorable means at
nur command to carry out the will
otthe Democracy Of Mason county,
as expressed in convention. While
we shall advocate tho claims Of Mr..
lIogg for this position, yet we shall
not resort to trickery to secure his
nomination, nor will We lend our.
seli 10 20 Tue instrument 10 assall
Mr.. Gibson, or to attack his record
in Congress. The race is now be.
tween Mr.. Gibson and Mr.. Hogg,
and the canvass on the part Of
their friends should be conducted
in q fair, honorable and manly
way, so that when the convention
has completed its work aud select,
ed its candidate, We may all go to
work as one man to secure the
election Of the nominee Of that
convention.