davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

SPEAKING ot the Citizens and Tax payers movement in Tucson, the Yuma Sentinel says:
 Browder's argument that he Is none the less a Democrat by belonging to the Citizens and Taxpayers party IS the yeriest bOsh on earth. He Is a member of the other organization he claims the right to vote for a Republican. Liter ally. in other words, he IS tirst-class renegade. We say to the Republicans of Pima county. don't be led astray by any such sophistry. but fight 1t out on Republican line, if you lose. This be- ing Republican or Democrat with mental reservation, can be nothing more or less than political dishonesty. A man has right to belong to any political organization, but he cannot be- long to two with conflicting interests and be trustworthy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

THERE Is much interest centering on the importance of selecting honest as well as capable men to represent the people in the Territorial Legislature. There are laws now on the statute books that should be repealed; laws that should be amended; and there should be new laws. There is more need of honest legislation than anything else. Such legislation will restore confidence Tn the integrity of the people Tn Arizona who are honest and arc striving to do what is right. There Is a loud cry for good men. How are we to get such: The sitting of the Legislature comes at such busy time with most men that 1t is a great sacrifice, pecuniarily for them to leave their business CT profession. But such men must make such sacrifices or put mp with what they get.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

THE Democrats have come to the con clusion to let Vermont and Maine alone in their September elections. They are satisfied it would be time and money wasted to interfere in the election. 1t is certain to go Republican by large ussiorities. The objective poiLt at pres ent is Ono. Hoadley and Payne have made the Democrats believe that they can carry Ohio, hence they will make thPt State the great battle field. The wool interest and the Prohibitionists beat the Republican party last fall in that State. Both interests will be solid this year for Blaine and Logan. The least said about the element that elected coal oil Payne to the Senate we should think the better for the Democracy. Ohio will give rousinC majority for Blaine and Logan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

HE question IS now, where IS the Democratic vote of Pima county, since the Republican primaries were held. It Is fact that quite a large number of people have left this county the past year, and judging from the vote Satur- day they must have been all Democrats. There Is great despondeucy in the Democratic camp. No wonder the Democratic club rooms are deserted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

A DISPATCH from Madrid says that tie clergy have started a monster demon stration. Every church in the country is in favor of the temporal power of the Pope. The first signatures to witness on this subject include the leading pre- lates and nobles of Spain. The move ment has grown out of the speech of Senor Paddy Mon, Minister of Agricul- ture and Commerce, in the Deputies some weeks ago, in which he spoke slightingly O; the restoration of the temporal power of Pope Leo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

THE Clifton Clarion IS alarmed over the fact that Apache Indians are allowed to roam at will over ihe country. It says:
 During the ast week Q number of h. dian reports have been received in Clif- ton. While no oItrgges have been com mitted. the fact of Apaches being in the immediate vicinity of town has caused some uneasinees. Old settlers remem- Der too well, that heretofore, just before an outbreak, it has invariably been the case that bucks in small bands were seen roaming about, spylng out the location of new camps and ranches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
Important suit.
I.. ...f.

Thcr, were l.ai vitl tia c!er,. of the dlstrIc. court ..-.a., FapCrs ia the suit of J. D. Rouse y=- Tombstone Mill and Mining Company. The action is brought t5 recover eiiG00D damages and permission ilnsl tbe cJ.rt tO visit with engineers. tho underground work iugs Of the CooluoJgh mine. The plaintiff states tla. be is the owner of the GIldej Age mining claim, having purchased tho -Ee from Aiessrs. Field G Sanford I.3 former owners. That while tLs clam Daa owned by Field ct al. the T. ll. ,- ll. Co. eZ-ructed from it by means oi workings from the Good enough clGll-s olla Go the value of S3J,- QUO, and that a-Lcc t-e claim came into tue plaintiffs possession, ores to the amount Of seven hundred tons, valued at Sl0O per ton, Lave been taken from it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

HE Clifton Clarion wants the Grand Jury of Graham county to summon the officials of San Carlos, civil and military and make them tell what they know about tue charges of agent Wilcox against Capt. Crawford. There prob. ably would be no white-washing If they did.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

ACCORDING to the Pittsburg Chronicle We can hardly take St. John as a model to recommend to our boys. It says: "Governor St. John ran away from home at F years If age, was married at l9. and was s widover aft 20"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

NE bsve not been so informed per .o,,r, but it IS current street talk that ...,1r Governor Van Arman has with drawn from the Congressional contest. We hope MT Van Arman will so inform bis friends if such Is the case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

TIE Democrats in Tucson seem to fee! iubilant over the little dissatisfaction which grew out of the contest at the Republican primaries. The few who will % off in search of strange gods will be mourned, not missed. There are enough left to make clean sweep at the November election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

TIE outlook must be very discourag- ing to Democrats in Tucson. There are about 1000 sotas in the city. At the primaries last Saturday the Republi- cans boiled 696 votes, winch would leave about 3JJ Democrats in the city. or course some Democrats voted at the primaries but not enough to give the Democracy much encouragement
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

TIE election Saturday showed how deeply interested are our people over the coming election. Every Republican and few others, turned out to give the campaign a boost. The campaign will be interesting and the election sure Republican victory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

TIE Los Angeles Herald, has made arrangements to receive the full volume of the Associated Press dispatches The Herald is certainly in a prosperous con dition. It differs with us in politics and is not always careful in its political statements, but it is a good newspaper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

THE Epitaph is right when it says: aBob Paul, one of the bes. Sheriffs Ari- .,,s has ever had, is a candidate for re- .,a,,jon. and if the Pima county people ,n3a,s,and their business he will get Ahara
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

DEMOCRATS have worked hard to get up a split Tn the Republican party. but they will fail. There may be few sore heads after the preliminary battle, but only few.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

IRE Phoenix Gazette says the Demo- cratic majority in Maricopa county is 25O. There are perhaps 300 Mormon voters in that county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

THE Star labors hard this morning to justify itself in interfering with Repub- lican primaries, but the argument is of the usual boshy kind that paper dishes up upon all similar occasions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

WISE IS said to have captured the Democratic party of Pima county and perhaps the Territory. Head, however. is stIll in the field, we believe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

IF 1t were not for Wise or some other stranger the Cleveland and Hendricks club rooms would be of no use.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

TIE Republican club at Phenix in- ,,..a Colonel c. E. Dailey for Delegate =. Congress. and will send Daley dele -,,as 10 Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

BLAINE receives over loo letters daily and nearly every one IS answered. he is in splendid health and fine spirits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

The Marine Hospital Bureau is in- formed that yellow fever is prevailing with great fatality on the island of Porto Rico. The disease is not confined to re- cent immigrants from Spain, but also at- tacks tf- Creole populatiop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06
All the Good We Can. :
Ei aEo. COolZE.

Ei alJ. CoolZI. 1T .ho sunshine mover crupt
 Into hoscls il-s and 5ld. 1T r'1-ies -l.-- slIlg
 SvC Wi ere rvHly ..fus was -llCi. llIt scatj-ruli rol ls- beams
 Crg- hearts lg rr1a chilled. MUrld tt. -..H han. .tu i.s will- A.Ju.a l mission la iu.liiels 1T lls rUsr- never t.cuueI
 Nltr iHr .-l".elua eyes glcrr, Ii their HaIutg and tasI- E-tcs iu- tho lsalrs Eavtr -s.ule, ii tsHg mover brought @ -ul-c 1utUo v.i. .--l.-.' uuss sr-uy, Nuult |. r.,s.s in tlc,r task While ttr 'urs of summer ". lf ca. hille- .lu .re-r songs tar from every listening cG-- n tE.y poH-a.i tiou ro- abroad. A-l t..e g4ria fa El.i Iut cheer, Wvu.d tna hIrllr'4 work be done Bro tlc autlua tr.eEss call. L-e ta' gold 4ni cr.u-ra ivlves Q Ter Ono .r.g. .l ..t..T.er fTlis !. tl@ su-- inc or ole lIirs We hI.e -eariarei lHl .iar. lf yrr ga.ar-l.LC.g D.-.is-- Bloom not whore ,ar 'lvly are. IT oar vuois of hope and iuy ADtcr .af. tl bless and cheer. tl.l We -U-H uut li.ADr's WIlls Have leg tL-,,l our mi-sipu hcres
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06

ACCORDING to the Star, Republicans can interfere with impunity in the Dem Ocratic primaries.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
The Editor and the Burglar.

Once upon y time n village editor
awoke TO find a burglar searching in bis
chamber for his gold and bonds, and.
drawing his rusty pistol from beneath
his pillow. he took steady aim at the In
trudcr's head. Looking around and be.
coming painfully aware Of his peril, the
burglar ~pleadingly said;
Spare me. for | have made a mis-
take In the house. have found moth
ing but an old out-of.date railroad-pass.
Let me depart In peace"
''Not so.'' answere | the editor, hold,
Ing his aim like a skilled marksman,
''for this is Almighty dull week for To-
Gals"
"But pause n moment and reflect"
returned the burglar. Your paper Is
not issued till Friday. Your hated RI
val, the Hee.iy BnHgstdrter, will 90 ~
press tomorrow evening. and would
have at least two columns Of my death
and the Coroner's inquest. II would
be fully two days ahead Of YOU"
~"rrue enough said the editor with
a sigh. as he lowered his pistol and no.
placed Il under his pillow" You arr
too early In the week for an item for
me, and | therefore spare you. Yol
will lind the plumbers house, for which
you evidently mis,ook the humble
hone. next door but one."-Middie
tora Transcript.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19


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3 tf ~
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shape A. fheyFfyw sIiaKs Iha# hsAis
fhA ~assaH4Alhe hngvaff saat lha pAth
= naf - f#II affi hfn4 ~ ihes s~Hbfeeed,
~ " sfAee Il Na4 rs Ihafyllle
via nNl1h j he fou 4 psfHssda yguhg
fevpls lAat u W. ~ Y agi a. lefdbls
h. lhfy think Lfs he myealff ~
I've M . ihgHsand plem lHfHs 4 ha# w.t.
Den from lha y0anK rlsasHfsa ihat
RfUw ~ The fgHH an ftHHf Edf, W
4hleh ihef afs hind pleasures nhleh
h hes ses entered lnty he heart n Me
young 10 understand.
Youth 4 efnde, and has NJ psrspee.
W.. bHt ihe vale 81 yeafs opens ehafm.
lng vislAs IN tte past. where The night
IngHle sines, and The feza blossoms,
and stars salalillaie. The youth is inll
u Impotence aud enfhtplisms eager
10 iest himself. ~ grasp n happiness;
age dweils In the land ~ The lotus.
eater. where neither the pain ~
failure mfr The gladness 81 snc.
cens penefratssi where vanity and
hearf-bufnIng are out Of fashion;
where ships have coma In with rch
oafgocs, or have long b en- given upi
where to-day l. faircr than tom rrow.
and expectation and suspenc are out
" date. The old have found out long
since what the world held for them 81
good or III. anil have male the bes, "
H. The Able Morcllet. we are told,
was 80 In love with old age he dc.
clared that III the gods were 10 permit
him I orcturn to earth In whatever shape
be might choose. he should perhaps
make the whimsical chol g ~ return.
Ing ~ an old man" Old age IL some.
thing more than inhrmity, ''gout and
rheumati. M II u another standpoint;
we ,e, the world and rs happenings,
perhaps, with The impartial eyes Of q
dwcller In another star.
THE SOULS dark cottage. battered and dc
ciyei.
Lets m new light through chinks that Time
has made"
The veSatious troubles Of youth and
middle life seem triding TO the old, seen
by this illumination, aud affect them
no m re painfully than a pleasant mel.
ody In the minor key. In truth the
vale Of years Is not so dolorous a plac,
as II Is painted the shadows close about
those who iinger there so gently and
impeIccpt bly, that they are hardly
aware Of the darkening. -Barpcr'l
Bdsddr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

The proprietors Of ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsTERs and BRAsDHrrn's PILLS will
publish for tho next few weeks In this
paper some OF the many cures that these
remedies have effected.
II you are In need Of medicine give them
q trial. They guarantees them 10 be made
Of the purcst and best drugs that money
can buy, powerful to cure, yet perfectly
harmless.
ALLcocK's Porous PLASTER Is the stand.
ard Of excellence and like all good things
largely initiated. The public Is especially
cautioned against all so-callcd porous plas-
tiers, mono Of which contain the healing
gums that Allcock's does, but arc made
from poor and cheap materials and simply
gotten up to sell on the reputation Of tho
genuine article.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
Calculated on That.

There was a man walking up and
down in the Union Depot the other day
who was SO tall and thin rs TO
attract general attention. lie finally
approached Officer Button with an In
qulry about trains, and the officer mide
bold TO inquire II II was a case Of tape
worm.
"No. sir p was the emphatic answer
al nm training for n prize.fght"
"indcedl Who are you going TO
tight"
~''sluggcr Sullivan, unless he backs
out"
MY dear friend" said the officer, rs
tears Of sympathy stood In his ewes. III
John Sullivan should hit you n body
blow he sould send his fist clear
through you 50 that half his arm would
appear ON the other side"
Exactly. sir That's what | have
calculated on ! withmy ribs and yer.
tebrs holding hl- hand IA 1 | have him
At n disadvantage and | will hammer
him good and solid. Yea, sir, let him
Jam his fist through my body aud tho
stakes are m ne G'-Dttroa Free Press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

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tlf ff4uhd sh,Hlf n ~ sell pioHed
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w narrowed HHfil IA IL Perfectly melios
ani nne. aHd w e3mtaaty aeiilad
ahi NADIA afiB " M haffve beth "
ihe ieed i then agFB i slll faH Into
ihs haffgs maft. nhd gus 10 IN
fDfs With spsffs between them, Nhifh
4 objectionable ~ several nas0na
~ AMID thle ihe haffgw hh1nld ~ nv
owed b. = brush hAfruv ~ = smDpfh
NY piAnk ~ level me han y mark
and ~ y smooth, hns surface TIE
seed mfy then "a aosb.
IN sowing The aeod great care ibOfiid
~ used 10 get m even seeding Ivcfy
turn should te oyeriapfed 4 lluls n
avoid hare strips, and u 4 easy ~ NJ
this by observing The marks "A Tho feet
al the previous sowing, and keeping ibs
nest tmak sven aud parallel with this
Only one half "a The seed should ~
sOwb Oue Way np and down tho field
The other half should bs horn across
thu first sowing and with equal care,
aud then n may DO reasonably sur,
that The ground u evenly covered. n
sowing llgst seed the early morning,
when tho mir il usually stiff. should ~
chosen for the work. Ofcbard-grass.
bluegrass and rcd.top should be- thus
sown Timothy aud clover being hcay.
Tor may be- eDwn III any time, unless y
strong wind IL blowing. In which case
the work should BE- stopped. A good
sower may do the work well. even In 0
wind, by throwing the seed low down
INV " Fvlhg hoi"ns we hlhu' 70 lna'
~ ssen : alwa{s carried 10 INC same
""' w" Wv VIM ~,
nlteI ln" sceu . so"p u snouiu W
covered NJ once Every day WORK 10
prush narrowing NDoulu pe followed tne
next gay WIN the sowing, ana nc more
shoulu Dc sowh man . De covered I'd
NE newt nay, ~ y pe'ter sun 10 nave
inc covering lone py q second mai III
rsclly al'et the soWer' Inc covering
sioalh DC lone by anght brush harrow
maze Is iolowsi W round poles %
,gh, plnnks' ana q quantity OF small
brush I'VE ieet long should be procured.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19


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ifyAe4mL viii lsss kyafeF and n pfg
laessd ifpm fhanges " weathef sAas
sapad
Ifaazisg BASKETS are teat walefsd
~ plaafing them lHiy = pail ~ iab a
Hsfef Hnf The ball n earth i vel
emkfd Allgw The ssNess ~ dip. aHd
NheH fhls ranses. return The haskell Il
H. pses ~ r. fga
atJns. Two, Thfes. Four Cake Two
cups a g%fanuIalad sugar. one cup ID
hnttsf. beat sugar and bHttef a. . efsam.
fgHF eggs beaten. efH eHp u milk, fruit
eIps N Hour, a small tsaspOonfm n 40
IN, tcaspymlfui n cream " tartar,
m and One.half cups ~ raisIns. and
dasof with lempn % nutmeg Tn
HgHashgM.
The true idea n farm life lato build
up 4 comfortable home. not a temporary
stopping place for a year or five years.
" until II can b. sold. II u next 10 I'm.
possible for . nan 10 put the same zeal
and thoughtful. painstaklng work upon
such . farm ~ on one that he Intends Il
be his and hi. famlly's 10 long n the,
need one. - Chicago Joaraaa.
-Trinlei BEAT the white u six egg,
to y froth add three tablespoonfuls d
any fayoring you like; whip this until
the spoon will stand In II; beat the yclk'
aud n half cup Of white sugar unit
light stir this Into one quart " boiling
milk; "a soon ne Il comes 20 boil pour i
into n bowl, and set II aside 10 cool
when cold pour into n glass dish and
heap the whites on top.-7he Caterer.
"A copy Of the proceedings Of III,
New York State Agricultural Society
contains condensed reports from fifty.
three counties Of that State, giving tn,
names Of such varieties OF the potato n,
have succeeded the best In those differ
ent localities. The Burbank wa placed
at the head Of the list In thirty-fouI
counties, beauty Of Hebron in min,
counties, early rose In six. Chill in two
and %con1ucror aud late rose in n each
Among Those which stood high, but no
'irst, were mammoth. pearl, snowflake
white elephant, early Ohio. james Wei
and queen Of the valley.-N y Sun
Gath thus describes scenes ut
famous dairy farm In Pennsylvania: q
was Interested In two things in thi
stable. In the first place, the cream
separator. which Is run by n steam en-
| CINE, reyolves with enormous rapidity
aud the cream flows out Of one spigo
aud the skinned milk out Of another
Then l. observed the apparatus for clean
ing cows, which are carefully washe'
and brushed once or twice n day b.
means Of brushes operated " the en-
CINE. The COW or calf or bull !
brought forward and tied to the post
and from above these brushes mr.
brought to her body and carefully rails
every hair.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

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ThfFf M N iHlfHlHE ~ ~ uDIn,
AHd herr n dreams beneath The mona
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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

DIR. Emln Bcy found n colony Of
Akkas during his recent travels In
Africa They were pigmies, tho
tallfst Of them not exceeding four
feet, the average for men being about
three feet They airs regular little
sayagcs. and fight with desperation
when aroused. The color u their skin
ranges from a clear yellow TO a glIs-
tening rcd. and their bodies arc COW
cred with . thick, stiff. filthy coat Of
hair. They usually live In ihe forests.
without other shelter than that afforded
by the trees: vet their chief often has 4
hut built. and surrounded with other
huts for the married members u his
tribe
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
CHAPTER XII.
nAnItLss TRANSLATION.


Tho heat Of August faded into tn.
milder warmth II September, and the
vacations wce over; work aud tho
autumn sessions nj school aud college
began again. Grace Massey and
Thekla Bcrghaus returned from Foul
haven. the one TO her home. tho other
TO her lodgings and her studies. faster
friends than ever; while Mabclle and
her sister had TO begin their work
| again. the one her lessons. the other
her teaching. Tho only difference
seemed TO be that Philip was away, and
that his letters came like angels visits,
few aud far between; often delayed.
very irregular, owing to the oniland.
ishness of the place 20 which he had
gune. and the prccariousncss Of his
means Of communication with the out
side world. II was naturally 10 An.
gela that he wrote most often and most
frrclcy. and Angela hal = way Of 10
reislng these cplstlcs with n calm pen.
siye Indifference. and u smiling gently
At their glowing language, aud, por.
hsps. not mentioning that she had
heard from him. but letting the fact
come out casually In tho course Of con.
v~ersaiion. which habit drove Grace
Massey, 10 usa her own expression,
"nearly wild" In vain Thekla tried
20 pour balm on the wounded spirit.
by suggesting that Angela could not
know by instinct how intensely dear
Philip was 10 his sister. nor how the
latter felt the separation. and longed
for news 81 him that such know ledge
must come with time, and no doubt
would 20 come.
s.Never. l tell your was the uncom
promising rcply. .'Shc does not know
how I love him; and she knows how
she hates me, and | feel that every
time she toments ms BY Withholding
news Of Philip or doling Il out as II she
grudgcd II, or cared nothing about Il.
she knows she Is tormcniing me and de-
lights In H."
II don't think sou have any right 10
say such things" replied fheklA
land nj least Il Is quito evident thai
she considers herself engaged to yout
brother. for she answers his letters un.
fsilingly; Il must be -. or you would
hear of II from him.
DO YOU suppose she would ever lei
him 70 unless = richer man came for
warip Let that happen. and We shall
seer' said Grace. bitterly.
"fie. Grscc' I did not think you had
II In you 10 imagine such wickedne<z
much less openly 10 speak H."