davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10
.Rovo,toS CoKNs. b


An 6,r Wells. Trough on Corus l'c
ns'cs complete. p-rmsnent cnrr. Conn,
warts, bunions
Cluclnnatls musical no, was a f.l.af"
Her l,nchlpg i-rtivsl, however vs. d.
most . success
why ao YOU suffer with Back Ache. Pain
a, an. chest. rheumatism or lsmsnes-
.nx.h.r- when A Hop Tiasffr will surely
gIye yoa relief Druggists sell them -'l'
DIV. yonr eusmss hoy cigareits- suoush
n smoke a. viii SOU become weak ano
lmbccllc
Casroms
when Baby Wa slck ~ gave bet Castofla'
when she va a Ihnd. sho Cfisd ~ asioIle'
when sie ~a- Me-, she ellht ip ,''.,''..
When she hal hiliirrn, sho gave thrfn 'hfi'
fellow screws hi- r,rurtr~ o. fn~ stick
ing place when b. puts po-tsge stamp
on written proposal of marfitgr
merry ul msu lu Nslur
Go, blue a. tbs nicksn- vi'r pf'n
Great Ameficsn ~pecln
Crrfd thr POLO -u trruh.
AVID rr w.. qlits rneffF ff'l.
10. .rcr.t of Ulaot wani ifilsrr '
oat Ouug GRAFT had fooo shave. If..ls
In the Kelley motor
SE-A PiNr of ruT FINr.T lNg ior ram
lie. OF .ehOois can be- made from lNc.
package OF Diamond Dyes Try them
All druggists keep them Wells, Richard.
81
81 culors. ant baok OF directions fof PEI
stamp.
There saman 10 Kentucky Who htsu @
a bone In hi. body What splendid base
ball umpire be- woaii make
n farmer. and Others continue % boy
dust aud Ashes put up In big packs AMI
sold Tor condition powders 10 wont he our
fault We have exposed ihr swiniie time
ant again 1rraiIas Ftrifr' are Che
only Kind ~ know of worth earn ns
home
Was not our drst parent Adam a t.iicr
the solli We believe So be- Wa ages
too early b b. the tilier ofa shlp
QrAKER BrrrrRs The public are in.
formed that these B.ttsrs have cured blar.
rhaa. Dy.cutsry Bloody sax. summer
Complaint. Coolers. Cholera Morn1s.
CholerA lnfantum. Collie. Cramp AMI PAN
10 The stomach breaks lp C0lis aui r.
hrile snf iuftmmstDry Attacks
There Is considerable difference between
a sacrei white elephant AMI poIt.ca.
DARK horse it d. principally in the 80
rrrilurss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

ANsnE., 90 pUEFLr. oF La.r VISA.
I'D. Glover. lover. over ID Relate
,.air. a.. A. Place. ace. acc. q. f.a.i.
A.fa.I g. cara. harm. Az. s. nrrst
rvs. esi .. B'cnf .euf. ent
-lfarhnc.
.-Gol helps then hN he'p them.
selves.
fartango.
SD. C.nCk crock . Grove. glove ..
>haU. .lAu e. Robin ros.u. t. laul
frlnt 4. E.ghi u.ght -. Prog from. s,
Brine. rrIrg Ek.c.m.
rs
ALB
BLAND
Esd
ID
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

UHE,FuHns BEr,p F.uAEtriuN
q. ;t. strongest ask.ug posi er maize Try
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10
GRAND TRUNK R. R.

Wtstsr Arr.as.smnt
Oasrf t'cr Ortater r al sail nrhrf soucs
.H1 ass. Hur FL fH.rHa
aufsa uEsr.
Nrrresa tra.ra 90 icelstrn. 49, leave furtsat
N a.usI n n. NJ ~ Il.
Fnr -Uuff PARE. N0rHar. a. nlf.au g /.
fsua rrrflaai a. .l.a m aa-lt farIa Al u l..
hHrsar H
fxrre.s ualn trrn.Er ia McrircaL Cf.csEo
trf irr West. .raFes frrts1i AZ - ~. -.
Paris fH kcrNar I.r
Nfrf .ra rs 90 enulr farf. NQrsaT al tfor.
lau -elra fuftant at e. ll b u-. ~. farta
IL. hraar. r.
au.x8 49,.
EnUress tra.ra Tor -rlt1 fars. NrreaF. Lss.
afnr. fcrt.arf al nlsiln uU. cave eofnau AZ
n. srrfr Pare af D. a an, kni Ncr.
EaT I'll /. Z. a. u. rgarn. nE Per ant e. D A.
Mnrf rara .ur fcrl.anI arf ieu stcn n
rave ncrrar af d. r.. m.. SCH Pas 2 N.
ri. N0fHaT .N e.. u.. Hrr.F.nE In fnrt.tnf FL
d a. u. anI an krrrrrrn u.xff tan IeaFcs
l.crhar Co.. f1rlarf at N.. A. NJ ~. Paris
f NorsaT q. d. u.. arfif "a a. al a.
.
rranf uln run . Per anI tre
fusFFn MiIk .uN eansFs Mknagrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

ANeak stomach or enfcehlei cIfcnlai.ou
J. la. q rope shoat our necks. We are
strung ~ and unstruug alternately tilI en-.
lstsnce becomes unpeafa1Ie hinf
BIoai Busr. will arrest all th.. misery
Hsriaci HiDsi Bffrrs arc boon p iir
sick LET us remember thls fact
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

d Boiled yoa 80. az tac ssNton t1 che
bsl that erac kci Ar refused D. PEA. auy
unrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

Make experiments yourself. and note
the result OF other peoples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

kuocksa Cough of COD eniW.se. Do,
ch. .irru or afu.ts Trochcs. iic. Liquid
tIr. AZ truEg -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

PHo, uRE rur Mourri MrrDisE y
have never sold nay Interest In nay b.tterf
d one Wool. neither have given BIN Dol.
formation A. b the mole of cump1gnilng
The same Nnnf nf nr rsiIfr.f llr. greg .fI
re- rsrigs his uIaf Remember my Initials.
IL D" T. D ArNoon
BE not mi.lci by thc signature of one
Wool. nor 90 one Moses D Atwood
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

The olde., church In America is 80
Johns A. Hampton. Va church vii
la.i very long In some toNns because
they never Use TO-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

Give yoar eusmys boy cigarettes 'noosn
a smokr H. will .oOu become weak and
lmbcclls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

why do you suffer with Back Ache raln
An an, chest. rheumatism or l'msnes-
auywherr when a Hop fiasisr vii surely
gIye yoa relief Druggists sell them i'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. l'c'
Quick. complete. p~rmsnep' e"'r' '"'"-'
warts, bunions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

The average length ofa Minnesota court
ship l. I've day. Girls are scarce ani men
bnsy and 80 they pop ani marry hgli
rsf,sut aut divorce
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10
Summer Visitors, Inyalids,

Do s.r,,s. wishias aoeonnodsvons for summe'
III soru, are invited 70 stiress a..
~ VIZ. PERKINS. Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

ciuclnnatrs musical no, was fA'uf'.
H., l,nchlpx i-rtivsl. however. vs. 81
most q success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

n farmers and others continue io by
dust and Ashes put up ln big packs ani
sold for condition powders 10 wont he our
fault We have exposed thr swlnile nm-
ant again Nirrailas IUrifrs are thr
only Kind w. know of worth Carrying
home
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

when BABY Wa lick ~ gave bet Cas,ofla'
when shs va thnd, shr Crisd fnr astoria
when .he "a Miss siIe clunf % ,asioiiA,
when she hal hilirUn, sno gave ihfm 'hft' -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

There Il q man 10 kentucky Who htsn 3
bone In hi. body What splendid nAs'
ball umpire be- woaii make
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

1t is much o be regretted that The
most complicated OF al arts, 10 which The
brightest genius may ind sufficient room 10
exert and display itself, should be sighted
aud neglected by people no, generally
wanting In ambition. And Il i equally
strange ana uuaccountAb.e that the most
useful aud necessary OF al employmenis
should have been considered, even by the
enlightened people Of New England A.
below the attention Of any persons except
lng those who are 10 the loves, walks OF
life, or that persons OF liberal or polite
education should think Il intolerably de-
grading 70 them 10 attend 10 practical az
r.culiure Tor their support. !, seems then
that agriculture In New England was less
popular than 10 Virginia, for In another
paragraph the author In a hopeful strain
alludes 20 General washington's love for
the business as follows As very re-
spectacle Society in the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts have undertaken 10 propa.
gate the knowledge Of husbancry, the day
may be Al hand when the employment OF
the farmer shall no more be treated with
contempt; when the rich, the polite and
the ambitious shall gain glory In paying .
close attention 10 their farms when re-
spectacle persons shall confess II Is one OF
The noblest employments TO sssls, nature
In her bountlfal productions; when II shall
be our ambition 10 follow the example OF
the nrs, man In the nation, who does not
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

am willing to leave my written statement and answers under oath, to the judge ment of the people. do not choose to have the case indirectly concluded or suffer and die in silence. l prefer to make this frank open statement as the reason which induced me to believe that the prosecution Of the case would be utterly fruitless. Very truly yours,
 JAS. C.. BLAINE.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA middle aged woman named Abigail DriscOll was for found to-day in q lodging house m this city, having her head, face and shoulders covered with a coal of tar. It had been thrown on her while hot. She was unable to give any account of how it happened. The scalds from the hot tar are serious and possibly fatal. A man living in the same house has been arrested charged with having committed the terrible act.
 RENO, New, Dec 17.-In regard to the proposition of the Philadelphia Press to annex Nevada to California and divide the result into a northern and southern state, the Reno Gazette says: ''The people of Nevada see no reason for a change and will accept none. Their state organization falls on their own shoulders, and they are abundantly able to sustain it. Nevada has contrib uted in the past and will in the future, her full share toward the national gov ernment and national prosperity, her mines, cattle and farming, give her permanency."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
The Sham and the Real.

Every good thing has its host of imi-
 tators; every genuine article its coun-
 terfeits. Bad manners and wicked
 habits have theirs also; but he who shams the bad never boasts of it, while they who ape the virtues of the good or simulate the genuine never hesitate to place the counterfeit before the public Tn their most slluring tones. When these people initiate they always choose a pronounced type or popular subject to copy from; and when they claim to be as good as "SO-and-SO," or to sell an article equal to "So-and-SO," the public may depend upon it that Mir. "So-and- SO' and his article are always the best of the kind. Thus the sham is always proving the genuine merit of the thing 1t copies.
 A firm of enterprising gentlemen produce and pOpularize an article of household use. such as the Royal Bak- ing Powder, whose convenience, useful ness. and real merit make for itself an immense and universal sale. A hun dred imitatOrs arise on every hand, and as they hold out thelr sham articles to the public, yelp in chorus, Buy this: it's just as good as Royal, and much cheaperP The Royal Baking Powder Is the standard the world over, and its imitatOrs in their cry that theirs is "as good as Royal' are all the time emphas- izing this fact. In tbeir laborious at tempts to show by analysis and other wise that the "Snowbalr' brand has as much raising power "as the Royal" or that the "Resurrection" powder is as wholesome ''as Royal" or that the Earthquake" brand IS "ss pure as the Royal" as well as by their contortive twistings of chemical certificates and labored efforts to obtain recognition from the Government chemists and prominent scientists who have certified the superiority of Royal over all others, they all admit the "Royar' to be the acme of perfection, which it is their highest ambition to initiate. But the difference between the real and these which copy only its general appearance, is as wide as that between the paste and the true diamond, The shams all pay homage to the "Royslr'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Complimentary Notice.

Our government can no longer be
 said to be an experiment. One hun dred years of successful existence have established 1t as a permanent institu- tion. The magnificent conduct of the people during the late election proves their patriotism, and the wisdom of our constitution. Our immense commercial interests also furnish convincing proof. We know of no better illustration of the success attending honorable and able business methods than the firm of D- M. Ferry < O., Detroit, Mich, the leading seedsmen of this country. From small beginnings, thirty years ago, they have built up their mammoth business by strict adherence ts their initial pri D. ciple of furnishing only the best seeds obtslnabls. They offer to send their Annual" free to all who expect to buy seeds or bulbs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

THE Kansas City Times recently pub lished a quite interesting item detailing the conversion to christianity of a per son called Arizona Jack" who claims to have been one of General Crooks fayorite scouts, with a record as "one of the bravest and most skillful men in the service" He is actually effervescing with blood-curdliug tales of Indian atrocities in Arizona, which he SO shapes that they all rebound to the glory of God and Arizona Jack" We have made some inquiries concerning "Ari- ZOna Jack" and in so far as his claims of gory glory in Arizona are concerned, he is a mythical parsonage. In fact, as a general rule, those who clam 10 have served their country in the capacity of scouts in an Indian warfare may be set down as impostors. The duties of these so-called scouts were as peculiar ss they were modest. They were usually some old soldiers, discharged by reason of incOmpetency or other cause, who were picked up out of sheer charity and borne upon the rolls as scouts-the only title by which they could be rec ogiIized by the department-and their only duty was to guard the rations is- sued to the real scouts-the Indians. It Is well known that the Indians would consume months rations at single sitting, if permitted to do so, and they would be in good condition to repeat tine feat on sundry and divers occasions should opportunity offer. In this they were restrained by the important func- tionary whose official title was scout" His claims of bravery were doubtless earned in his noble defense of gunny sack of grub" and his skill was mani tested in dealing out to the red allies fourteen ounces to the pound. If these important and valuable sacrifices enable Arizona Jack" to shout hallelujahs with such wonderful effect in Kansas, an ordinary old-time "bullwhacker" of this Territory shouldb be able to terrorize the whole of the Eastern States into the most Rbiect and devout religious feryOr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

CHICAGO is a thoroughly enterprislng
 city. Its streets are the incarnation oi
 activity and life, and its business men are the most sagacious of any in the
 world. It has grown to its present grand dimensions and commercial d. stinction in the face of the most stub born competition. It has been almost swept out of existence by fires and has otherwise been subjected to wrsthful visitations, but 1t has kept stesdfastly on its course of progress in spite or everything. And now, after many years it has achieved another important VIC tory that adds immensely to its mercan- tIle prestige, m a reduction of freight rates to the Pacific coast of fifteen per cent less than the present rates from New York. This means that the sd- vantage of the far eastern merchant as a competitor for the trade of the Pacific coast, is at an end. Chicago now holds the reins and it knows how to handle them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

A ARECEST New York telegram gives the following gossip in relation to the New York senatorship. It says: "It seems definitely settled now that Presi- dent Arthur is out of the Senatorial fight, at least for the present. Mir. James D. Warren and General Sharpe, who has arrived from Washington brought the news that the conference with the President resulted in the un- derstanding that he would rather not be considered a candidate for the posi- ton until there was a more favorable prospect ot success. The last straw that brought him to that conclusion is said to have been the advice of Secret ary of State Frelinghuysen that it would not be advisable for him to enter the race. Major W. E. KIsselburg, of the Troy Times. who has been one of the most enthusiastic of Arthur men, has sailed for Europe on a four months pleasure trip, and stated before starting that William NJ. Evarts seemed to be the most promising man. Arthur, he said, was apparently out of the race. Senator Warner Miller came down from the Adirondacks, and after holding short conference with Warren and Sharpe took the train for Washington. He stated before going that he would not take any part in the struggles for the Senatorship, and did not know who was likely to be selected as Mir. Lap hams successor. The impression pre- vaIls that Jams D. Warren will now be the candidate of those who pressed Mir. Arthur.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

THE Thirteenth Legislative Assem- bly of Arizona will meet at Prescott at noon on Monday, January F, 1885. As there has been some misunderstanding as to the date of the opening of the ses- sion, we herewith append the law on the subject as amended in 1881:
 Section l. That section l of an act entitled An Act fixing the time for the meeting of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory" approved February l3, 1871, be amended SO as to read as fol- lows:
 Section 1. The Legislative Assembly shall meet at the capital of the Terri tory of Arizona on the second Monday h January, 1883 and biennially there after on the second Monday in January.
 Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts in- consistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed, and this act shall take effect from and after its pas sage.
 Approved March ,, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
GOING TO SEE CLEVELAND.

The Chicago Inter-Ocesn says: "Colo- nel Villas, of Wisconsin, depicts an at- mosphere of sweet content and bland serenity as having descended upon the great Northwest since the election of Cleveland. and attributes 1t to the fact that no Republicans expect anything of Cleveland, and no Democrats desire anything. A hard-shell clam at high water mark is therefore a very inade- Guate impersonation of bliss to which to compare the perfect political peace which reigns in all the territory dedi- cated to freedom by the Hon. Nathan Dane's ordinance in 17S9.
 We concur cheerfully in so much of Professor Villas diagnosis as suggests that Republicans expect nothing of Cleveland. His silver tongue has sel- dom rung clearer note of truth. Re publicans are compelled to concede, not without blush of conscious shame, that they expect to remain subjects of the funny realm that has indulged in the facetious extravagance of electing Cleveland king. They expect to look on good naturedly while the balance of the Democratic farce develops, provided, always, it continues to be farce and does not take on the character of trag- edy.
 Rr& rrbap fka poffv mud rauOv and highly rhetorical Professor Yilss-who may in some respects be styled the Emery A. Storrs of the Democratic party, except that Storrs has a keen perception of the absurd, while Villas holds it in the most religious reverence says that Democrats desire nothing, we are too astounded to even guess at his meaning. We had supposed that Democracy was itself an organized desire. sort of chasm of appetite, a yawnIng abyss of hunger and thirst, into which all things might fall without striking bottom.
 We are glad to know, however, that Mir. Villas called upon Cleveland. If man is gong to be President Of the United States somebody ought to call upon him. The outward semblances of respect ought not to be omitted. Some body also ought to know him. When a man has bought a pig in a sack he naturally desires to open the sack and
 
 find out what it is like.
 Villas is q knowing man, and he doubt less determined that It is time some body from the great Northwest should find out what Cleveland IS like. They have all read what occurred in Moores pleasing fiction of "Lalls Rookh" when the veil was withdrawn from the prophet Mokanna. 4 classical fellow like Villas Is shrewd enough to suspect that Tom Moore intended the story es a tske-off on Democratic nominations. If so there has certainly never been one in whose case the ceremony of unVeIl- ing would be SO interesting as in that of the present Governor of New York. Very few of the leaders of the party who vouched for him to the country ever saw him."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

THE Inter-Ocean says: It was an nounced a few days ago that there would be no opposition whatever in the South Carolina Legislature to the re- election of Senator Wade Hampton. This proved to be mistake. The col ored members refused to vote for him. They did not dodge the question either, but manfully made a regular Republi- can nomination, and stood by it. It tcok pluck to do it and showed clean grit. There was no trucking and cring ing in the face of defeat. The memory of past outrages and perils did not daunt them. With refreshing fidelity they stood by their colors. It took real heroIsm to do It, and the courage which was evinced was the notable feature of the Senatorial election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
March ,, 1881.

It seems that the party of Mormons consisting of Brigham Young, Jr., A. F.
 Mcdonald and others, who recently visited Sonora, for the purpose of ar ranging for the purchase of property there, have partly failed in their mis- sion. They were unsuccessful in an at tempt to obtain sn interview with the King of the Ysquis, and were afraid to ascend the river without protection. They consequently returned to Quay mas with a view of reaching the aborig- inal dignitsry through other means. Now this party of Mormons are on the right track. So long as they practIce polygamy under the cloak of religious creed, the sooner they find an asylum beyond the borders of the United States the better pleased the people will be. Hemmed in on all sides by a wRrlike body of Yaqui Indians, the Mormons can retrogrsde in blissful security until theIr identity will be merged into the Yaqui nation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

THE Key West (Florida) News says, with reference to the tobacco clause Tn the Spanish treaty: "If the treaty is ratified by the Senate with this clause Key West is a doomed city. It would close up every cigar factory, force about 5000 of our citizens out of employment, and entail loss of about S2,0O0000 in property" But Florida voted for Democratic free trade along with Louisiana. If the sugar and tobacco interest suffers it will be the work of thelr own hands. They will doubtless, however, rejoice in the fact that there Is Republican Senate and a wholesome batch of statesmen in the House. It is nearly time Southern statesmen looked little more after live business than they do after dead issues and pre- iudices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
ConStabIe's Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION 1sc1-,.-. lC out Of the Justices Cour- cf T,sC Ti.,, ' Fl T Grihth, Precinct No. 2l, cuunty of ps-.IL s'L'S I' rltory or Arizona, and Co me dIra.-. .l -'' .' Lel- tam actOn wherein James Murrfv k G, -- - ls sI- uffs, recovered judgment agsirs, ,fp .,.' 2 'li,- Aaron. defendants, for the ,1-1 ,f 6-,II 6,'l--I ,I q dred and Slxty-tWO Dollar- aDJ r'5--'e rg.-e nun O625el damages, and Twertv-savs, n ftS Ne-t. Seventy seven Gents S2. .-7i r,.-. s '-a!s and gether with legal interest or tbo VI slils, to- ment until paid. and accruip, cosr- 'I.e -q.ii- led upon the following described r-' '-,-'g l- '- That certain town lot or -rbtIv1.,'..' y!' "; Hlng' situate and beng m the village gf I -,..' Slty, flma county. Territory of Arizor1 s-4 -.. described on the town plat of ssi J,--.7 c.. ,..i now on hle m The Recorders otFc. --s p,-.' .-.' county oearlng date of hing Derarbs- 2, ,s.; ,.. as lot No (ls. Nineteen block i-I F.,-t -, -9' and on mlne No. q Four. and zr,y.1' 'y ,t,' Mund & Aaron property. 's tLe
 And nOtlce IS hereby given that or -rt---4. the 18th day Of December I.-i bs-,-s, .t hours of 10 O clock a. u and o'rI,rL " - @ 'te front of the Justices office m tf yiI@1.iS " .i l-i gan City, county Ot Pima Isrrltorv ,f ,;-- i-, will sell at public aCctlun to tfe bi,ba.t i best bidder for cash lawful rBa~sr ,f ,L United States, all the right 'itle and Irfars-t s sald defendants In and tO the above ds.rrlfs property. or % much thereof a- may bs ,s.g sary to satisfy said execution ari .II rrs,. thereon.
 Dated Logan Clty November .7. !,-i.
 VI. II. sCHtEFER " nOzoIaW5 Special Constable