davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01

A THIRD term is good for Democrat, but not the proper thing for Republi- can. This Is the doctrine as laid down by the shining Star. On! consistency, where dost thou come in? Which end of the teeter art thou on today?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01

Tine Miner might have added Pima and Cochise counties to the list. We vIll guarantee a handsome majority for Colonel Bean in Pima county. Head stock IS at discount m this section.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01

A. Goldstein has gone to Gallons |. visit his family and upon his re,-.l-.- l.- about two weeks will bring WYE -..i one of the largest and b,s, sec. .r.. stock of dry goods and clJtLl-s ' brought to Tucson.
 Since beng set apart as @ -7i'i5ii beneficiary jurisdiction on A'El'. there has been no death asse5-.-s--.- -..s, the Ancient Order of United W AI.f in the Grand Lodge of Co!orad''- Mexico and Arizona.
 Col. H. A. BigeIow will leave Thursday for Prescott.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01
EkTlOHAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

FOR PREsIDENT-1SS4, JAMES G. BLAINE, OF MAINE.
 FOR yIcE-PREsIDTNT, JOHN A. LOGAN, Or ILLINOIS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01

THE Star can find no flaw in Psul's reeord in Pima county, but thinks he should go over into Cochise and hunt up criminals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01

IT is now about iime that we turn our attention to the Republican ticket and make our selections for county officers. We all know who the leading candidates are-Paul for Sheriff, Sampson for Re- eorder, Hughes for Treasurer, and Handy, Mansfield and Teitsworth for Supervisors. But you must not forget E. L. WetmOre, our candidate for Pub lic Administrator, nor G. A. Avery for Coroner; they are first class men for the places, and you should see to it that their names are on the ticket. Vote for w. $. Edwards for County Surveyor and F. E. Pomroy for Probate Judge. Vote the straight Republican ticket and you will make no mistake.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01

OUR candidate for Pro6ate Judge, E. B. Pomroy, continues to gain strength as the day of the election approaches. The people of Pima county have at last found out that it requires a man of ability, man who is learned in the law, to fill the office of Probate Judge. We will all cross over the river sooner or later, and it is of the utmost importance that we elect a man who thoroughly understands the dutles of the office, and will keep the records in such shape that our widows and orphan children may examIne into them and know that all IS we'll. Vote for E. B. PomrOy for Probate Judge, and you will be sure of man who is competent, and willing to do his duty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL TICKET.

FOR DELEGATE TO CoNGREss, o. c. BEAN, OF YAvAPAI FOR sUPT. OF PUBLIC RESTRICTION, R. l.. LONG, OF CHA.
 JOINT CoUNCILMEN, F. K. AINSWORTH, OF PREsCoTT. 0. c. STEPHENS, OF TUCsoS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01
THE NOTE ,,s sRU YORK

Butler claims that he will receive 5000 votes in New York, 90 per cent. of which will be drawn from the Demo cratic party. We are ot the impression however, that Butler has overestimated bis strength. Take of 40 per cent. and be will still have about 5000 votes. But we have no idea tbat the mug vumps" can poll at the outside more than 5000
 In 1880 Garieli's majority in New York outside of Brooklyn and New York city, was G2,3lS Making due allowance for the defections in the Re- publican party and the acquisitions Blaine will receive from the Irish Americans and he will cOms down to Harlan bridge with a majority over Cleveland of from 5000 to 75,000. Admitting that the Democratic majority in New York and Brooklyn will be 50,o00, or 10,COO more than Hancock received four years ago, which will be divided between Butler and Cleveland about equally, and we have majority for Blaine over Cleveland of j0OO0
 The total vote of New York in 1880, was:
 Garfield, Republican 555,54i Hancock, Democrat 535,jll Weaver, Greenbacker l2,373 Dow, Temperance l,5l1 Total l,1O3.9I5
 The vote this year will be increased over 1880 about 10 per cent. which will swell it to about one million two hun dred and ten or eleven thousand, and it will be divided about as follows:
 Blame 5oS, ,4OO Cleveland ---- 535,0O0 Butler JO,OOO St John 2L600 Daniels 14,OOO Total -- l,2ll. 900
 Plurality for Blaine 5l,lOO. In mak- ing this estimate We have taken out right from tho Republican side 20O0O votes which we have placed to St. Johns list; we give the Greenbackers their per cent. Of increase, and offset the 'mugwunps" with the Irish-American accessions to Blame. We can go even further and give 10000 more "mug wumps to Cleveland. and then carry the State by nearly 15,0J0 plurality. New York k as sale for Blaine, as Iowa or Kansas. With Butler in the field there IS DO possible chance for Cleveland, and all the talk about his carrying the State Is the sheerest nonsense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01

THAT Southern outrage mill," that OUT neighbor refers to SO often, must be turned by Crank"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. MENBER OF COUNCIL. THOMAS CORDS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
 GEO. ". BROWN,
 II q. ROLLINS
 F. ". RISLEY.
 EUGENE W. ARAM,
 J. c. HILZINGER. For Sheriff ROBERT 1T. PAUL For hocorder---------------- D. SAaifSoH For Treasurer HUGHES For Probate JudEe--------------E.B x. POMhOl For District Attorney W. GREGG For Surveyor --------------W. S. EDNAkDt For Public AdministratOr-E L. WETMORF FOEi SUPERVISORS,
 JIG. HANDY.
 US MANSFIELD, GEO. V. TEITSWOETH FOR JUSTICES oE TEE PRICE, TIP. PATFEESOS,s
 W.F.SCOrT,
 CHAS. II. MEYER.
 FOR CONSrkULTs.
 VIM. Y. LUCAS,
 M. W. BRADY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01

Total maioriiles------------iS.i Republican mai, rlty. N.5ss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01

PARIS, Oct. 21.-Ihe government has decided to reinforce General Briere De- lisle m Tonquin and Admiral COurbet, commanding operations against China, by l3,OOO additional men. Orders have been sent to Toulon Co place transports in preparation immediately. The French colonies in the various towns of China have been ordered to Shanghai, owing to the monscIng attitude of the Chinese.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

"Why don't you take the 1ai'+ n
pers at the house," vas asked Of q
miss Of sixteen, who was looking up
and down Howard street foranewsboy
yesterday forenoon.
"Oh, yes; but about every other
morning father suppresses them
and We must go without the news all
day"
~Why should he do that"
There's probably another elope-
ment with coachman, and he
doesn't want me to see the particu-
lays
@And so you buy the papers?p
Just so--all the morning and even
ing issues, and | read EN- to the last
line. Pa is a dear, good old fellow,
but if he gets ahead Of me he's got TO
stop the printing presses instead o.
the papers. "s--Detreii Free Press
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
Ii Cannot he Bone

In 1876 the Republican party stole
the Presidency. 4 number of men
belonging to that party, feeling keen
Iy the defeat Of last Tuesday, believe
that their party will steal the Presi-
dency again. There are several rea-
sons why steal cannot be accom-
plished second time.
First, the contest this time is in u
northern State
Second, the men in power in New
York, at least a majority of them, are
Democrats, and it is hardly probable
that they will assist Elkins in his trea-
sonable designs,
I bird, though James G. Blaine and
his coadjutors in New York are des-
perate enough to attempt any fraud
that would accomplish their purpose,
the people Of New York and Of the
United States will never submit to
another steal. Should the dark in
trigues Of the INSCRIPTIONS men who
aim to make Blaine president, at all
hazards, present any look Of success,
there would he an outburst OF popular
Indignation, such as was never known
III any land, and the country would be
plunged into another war The PEG
have elected Cleveland president o
the United States and neither money
nor power neither devils nor fraud.
shall keep him from taking his seat
on the nth of next March. Cleyclant
shall be President though the heaven,
fall.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
q. q. Rings aeuter.

Hon. o. &. King has written us a
letter. to be found in another column,
which will be read with interest by
his many friends. Col King made .
brilliant fight, bold and aggressive,
and deserves the gratitude Of the Dem
ocratic party of the State. 1t is true
that he was defeated, but defeated by
methods base and mean TO the Re
publicans, who pledged themsely to
support King, and, then used all their
efforts to elect Pettibonc, we have
nothing to say, TO the Democrats
who deserted their party and voted for
Pettibone, we have only to say, Cen
tlemcn, We hope that Petitioners in
huence with James G, Blaine may
prove vastly valuable to you"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

Bonnie Ben Butler the Blaine de
coy duck to deco i've the labor voters
into the Blaine trap, now conplacontly
owns up,to his contract and boasts OF
It's success. In recent interview he
says
My vote was larger than ! expected
You see, my vote was not counted ex-
cept in Michigan 1t was not east for
me. Ny vote was the protection vote
and the Irish vote, and when it was
apparent that there was danger Of
Clevclands election these men deter
mined to vote directly for Blaine,
A vote for me was only half a
vote against Mr., Cleveland. They
saw that and cast their votes for Mr..
Blaine
Reading Bonnie Ben between the
lines as he always must be read, his
boast is that he did his best to elect
Blaine, but that Blaine could not do
his part toward his own election. But
Ter having m}filled his contract and
received his paE, is ready to kick
Blaine iof not being able to elect him
self when given tens OF thousands OF
Butler votes
I.Bonnie Zen could have conceived
it possible. that Blaine's weakness
would defeat him even with the bulk
OF the Butler vote cheated over to
Blaine, lie would have transferred his
vote to Cleveland on the best terms
attainable. Bonnie Ben doesn't rel
ish being bottled up for full Presi-
Dental term, and he will cause a
shower of blue blazes around Blaine
for not being able to save himselfvith
all Of Buffers fraud in Blaine's favor
Butler has the cash consideration for
his deceit played upon the labor yo-
ters but the contingent consideration
the jobs and plumber to follow
Blaine's eleption-being lost, Bonnie
Ben not only grieves, but ne gives
the lnpelesSy wounded lion the
contehptuous kick bf the ass.-Phila
Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
HDitld't Steal Them.

Get out of here" said merchant
to an old negro who came into
the store. "Get out you triflingrascal
or I'll have you arrested"
"Whut's | done?'' r
"You stole a pair of shoes from
me yesterday, and have got EN- on
now
(Which, desc shoes?"
Eyes, those shoes"
IVY OATS er mighty cuts fact.
Thought i bought desc shoes"
If you did, why are both of them
lefts?'
"Dese shoes?"
Eyes, confound you, those shoes"
q "Wall, ! tell yer, de way dat CURED,
boss. bought EN- at a sauction, an
de man whut hill EN- up didn't notice
de 'screpency, sab, but ef da doan
please yer, all right. Good day ter yer,
sab"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

Macintosh tells us that in England it
was the Independent Divines' who
first taught to John Locke those prin-
ciples ofreiigious liberty which they
were the first to disclose to the world
and in our own country twas d chris
tan minister of Massachusetts who,
almost two hundred years ago, preach
ed a sermon on "Democracyis Christ's
government" which nearly one hun
dred years later was published as a
political document appropriate to the
stirring days which proceeded the
declaration Of American Independ-
ence. Who first preached the idea of
uniting the American colonies under
one central ang general government
an idea upon whose maintenance we
have expended millions OF treasure
and sacrificed hundreds OF thousands
OF lives? A ministerMnd member of a
christian church. "You have heard,
wrote jonathan Mayhem, ac,orgyman
OF Boston, to James Otis, on Sabbath
morning in the month Of June, in
l77G you have heard ofthe commun.
ion of churches; while was thinking
OF this in my bed the great use and
Importance of communion of colo
MES appeared tome in strong light,
That was the germ from which was
developed, us the years went by, "a
government OF the people, for the peo-
pie, and by the people, Who laid the
foundation OF Harvard and Yale, and
other of our oldest and most honored
institutions of learning? Ministers
and members of the christian church
Who devised and put into operation
our system of public free schools,
which are at once our republics glory
and the palladium of its liberties!
Ministers and members OF the chris
tian church. These are historic facts
which can no more be denied than
the campaigns Of Caesar or the victo-
ries OF NAPOLEON. BY trial of eigh-
teen hundred years christianity has
proven itself Il vital and fruitful stock
whose very leaves have been for the
health and healing of the nations and
wherever it has fairly taken root in the
soil of the human heart, there we find
the fair fruit of industry, order, law
government, learning, literature, art
and all the amenities and human
tiles which sweeten and ennoble hu
man life
Very respectfully, T. X. NOBLE,
Pastor Plymouth Congregations
y Church.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
Principles Never Die.

Where Is the party that can weather
The storms OF twenty-four years and
come ont at last into the smooth sen
with every sail spread, and the whole
grand crew shouting, Victory? The
democracy has done it. What poit-
zeal principles can live through a
quarter OF century Of defeat and disas-
ter and finally triumph amid the
shouts OF a half million majority?
The principles of Democracy have
ilYed and triumphcd. No wonder the
people are drunk with JOY to-day; no
wonder the cannons boom no wonder
the country is wild with enthusiasm,
great principles never die.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
Small Voices

Sometimes shake q Nation of people and
arouse them to action. Expressions similar
to the following, from well known Drug
gist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where
b. Il. B. has been used
ATLANTA, June II, 1881.
1t is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the BEST
Blood Purifier on the market We are sell
ing topr or fUe bottles of it to ONE of any 9TH
err preparation of the kind. 1t has failed in
no instance to give entire satisfaction. Mer
it is the secret.
W. P. SMITH & CO., Druggists
This is the only blood medicine known
that combines quick action, certain effect
cheap price and unbounded satisfaction
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
Written for THE COMET
Where,sOh Where, are Ihe EAe"
breWssGhilGiren"


The oft-repeated and confident
prophecies OF A. Hermann Shacknasty
Eli Perkins w. Phosphate Brownlow
Pettibone "to the contrary notwith-
standing" the Presidential struggle
has ended in a proud and sweeping
victory for the Democratic party.
The magnificent heroism OF Glove
land begins, supported by the quick
cned conscience OF the nation that
sprang resistless from its long sleep
and conformed its new and high inn
pulse to the divine inspirations OF u
Just and honest cause, will be monu-
mental glory in the annals OF Ameri-
can politics. Thak God, at last, the
millions poured out by rich and cor
rupt monopolies and the millions
plundered from government officials
failed to debauch the ballot-box and
thwart the will ofthe people. A silent
avalanche Of many ballots, gathered
strength and momentum from city,
town, hamlet, the workshop, the field
and from the far-oif frontier where the
lone cabins Of the pioneer hecks the
savage wild has hurled to meritod
death and oblivion the peerless repre-
sentative of all that is loathsome in
moral rottenness and degrading in
political turpitude. Over the cess-pools
of Republican corruption and the
clouds OF darkness which have so long
yelled the patriots dream, new star
has arisen in the East and rains its
fire on a jubilant and now rejoicing
nation That star presages the dawn
of the prosperity whose generous law
Of human Justice will compel glutted
Monopoly to take his ruthless hand Of
the cmaciated form of the starving In
borer and give him just and liie---sus-
tanning wages. That star presages the
dawn of that peace which will relegate
that abominable fction-the ensan.
guined oritlSfnme of Republican ora
tors and organs to the. hateful mem.
cries of II bitter past and cement
all sections in an indestructible UNI
ion.
In four months the Republican
buccaneers, who have been gorging
themselve with public plumber fol
near quarter OF a century, will be
driven from the capital, and the books
be opened for inspection and Judge
ment. Will there he room enough il
all the jails and penitentiaries Of the
country for the criminals who will bt
captured in this dredge through thu
sewers Of Republican nastiness anC
crime?
With what celebrations Of Joy dc
the patriots Of all parties Of this Dis
trict anticipate the time when old Pc
will have to come to Judgment anC
face the atrocious impurities of his ras
cally and corrupt campaigns? Will
what raptures will the honest and re
putable citizens of this District wei
come the dayfspeedily coming, whel
the observation-disclosures
Pettibone symposium, where ex.rebel
and turn-coat Democrats have feasteC
and held high carnival for years, wil
be dismantled, and the bummers VIII,
have run Pettibone's campaigns at til,
expense of the people, will be driver
from its whisky-reeking cloister
out into cold and friendes
world
0 Nasty, the immortal here's on
EGF- in the first gush OF cur eterna
friendship and love that Brownloy
, and Presnen can't get even a smell a
= another post-otiice.
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15


1t is no trouble to distinguish a
Democrat form Republican now
adays. If you see man with his
thumbs in the arm holes Of his vest,
and like the Indians tree, so straight
he bends little, with smile on his
countenance and laugh in his eye,
and with the proud walk Of king,
set Rundown a democrat. Butifhis face
looks like piece Of wrinkled domestic
and his once manly form is bent if he
wears the grin OF dead possum if lie
walks like an old "foundered' horse,
you can safely say, there goes Re-
publican, buttered side down
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
WE PROVE:

That one single bottle of 2. b. r. viii do al
much work in curing Blood poisons, skin AZ
fections, Scrofula Kidney Troubler, Catarrh
and Rheumatism rs stx oosles OF any other
preparation on earth
One 50-year-old chronic ul'Gr erred scrof-
ula ofchildren, cured with one bottle Blood
Poisons cured with a few bottles II never
fails. We hold home proof in beck form.
Send for it, Large bottle Sl,OO, six for $50.
Expressed on receipto price .oat rug
gist cant supply you, address
BLOOD BALM CO., haauip. Ga.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

Cleveland is president, the world
still turns, the sun still shines, the ne
groes are still free, the South is still
solid and so is New York and several
other Gentlemen, But Blaine is not
happy, and the office holdcrs-"Ring
the bell softly there's Grape on the
door
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
Hsucklen's Arnica saIve.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Ghilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price % cents per box.
For sale by J. B. Hash & Son
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

In the next campaign Pettibone
will be swearing to the people that he
and Cleveland are on the mosI init
mate terms OF friendship, that he calls
him "Cleye" and that Cleveland calls
him pet"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
Desc shoes 2"

The grand old party must go--in-
to the dry dock for repairs.4Ex-
chane.
The TalIapoosa, with Chandler in
the pilot-house, leads the American
navy up Salt River--Ex.
Mr.. Logan can console himself with
the reflection "That Pennsylva-
ia done nobly.'-Ex.
To quote from the Black Eagle Of
Egypt. the Republican party has went.
Tex
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

Now comes the trouble. The Dem
ocratic party will have trouble in get
ting men to take care of the offices.
Gentlemen, why don't some OF you
apply?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

King Charles II begged pardon for
being such an uncomfortable long
time dying" Has the Republican
party amy apology to offer?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

And now the Republicans say in
the language of Ephraham EFF did
eat dat possum, it sets lighter on my
stomicE and has less influence wild me
than any possum | ever eat in my
life -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

Aud, now, the Republican party
say "the preachers did it." Well we
suppose the preachers were only exc
cutting the will Of God.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
Explaining Var. lsInlne,. Derent

REV DIR TfTFANY's EXPLANATION.
When received the invitation to
pay my respects to Mr.. Blaine hest
tated to do SO, although | was always
one OF his warm personal friends.
doubted the e:;pediency Of the minis
terS calling on u political candidate.
| felt Il cold shiyer run Down my back
when DR.. Burchdrd used the words
Rum, Romanism and Rebellion" |
was so stunned and alarmed by the
use that might be made of it, that |
pushed forward. In my judgment, if
other causes than temperance are
looked for to account for this condi-
ton OF things it must be one Of three.
In the first place, the maudlin letter
OF Mr.. Cleveland to Mrs Bcecher. In
the second place, the words OF DR..
Burchard undoubtedly changed a
great many votes. Thirty thousand
votes pledged to Blaine did not turn
up on election day A number OF
votes were without doubt changed by
the slur and threat against that body
of Christians, In the third place, the
political dinner Of moropolists and
capitalists had a bad efect--ReU. DR..
Ttmys AdjresS to Methodia Minis
terS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
'S3 A GH!tHD COMB NATION. "a
THE COMET
AVN THE VIM
DIAMOND ATl jEL.lG1 COAL.

Will be furnished to the citizens of
johnson City and vicinity at reasona-
BILE rates. A large supply Of the very
best coal kept on hands at all times.
s. II. POUDER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

The Revenue Ring is busted. Old
Pet @, where is he?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

Zachary Taylor Turns up as Con-
gressman-elect from Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
Tie Mann WHO said: "CgafIn
Everything"

In times Of great political peril like
these the Republicans sadly miss old
Zach Chandler-Ex.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
G EF2EEAG E1EHClsANDIsE.
RH3ai iil3d I: { e 3 CD y CE
1. C..1l, Ed. Ed

And its unparalleled abuses, are fully and
ed FREE to any address, by Blood Balm CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Drop a postal for it, as every man and
woman needs It and will be delighted with
Its valuable and entirely new revelations.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

The Republicans made mistake
in not delegatiug Pettibone to pull
Jim Blaine through.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

The Tallapoosa was lifted from tile
mud in time to take the G. o, p. up
salt river
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

Garry the news to Judge Ho,lh that
We have scratched out Too bad,
Judge, too bad. The grave you dug
lorus, Judge, is yawning tor You.
Face foremost" you know Judge,
face foremost The gollnas erected
!or NorGtoai wiIj ais llnnaI, Judge
Dps't understand? H'.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

A good many Republicans believe
that the Grand Old Party will steal the
presidency again.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

o. Elkins Elkns,
Had but serv'd the people with half the zeal
served old Gould, they would not in mine age
Have lett me naked to mine enemies.