davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
Reminded OF a Little story.
Boston Journal.

Boston JOURNAL.
A gentleman in this city says that the Joy Of
the Democrats and their allies over the fact that
the Republican majority i'll Ohio is not as large
as at first estimated reminds him of the follow
ing item which he read in a village paper years
ago;
FATAL ACCIDENT
Our well-known citizen, Luprelet Smith. Esq,
while on his way home from town meeting yes
terday, was thrown from his horse breaking his
neck and one leg.
Later and More Favorable-Dr. B., who
has carefully examined the body of the late Mr..
Smith, has decided that his leg was not broken.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

Mr.. MosyEENEY, the Irishman who speaks
here tonight hes been a subject of Greet
Britain during the past seven years. He
holds an Office under the British government
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
import

MR. BEEcHER goes out of his way to drag
in his own awful sorrow" This isn't his
year. Clevelands lawful" scrape is as much
as the people care to hear of that sort of
business in one season.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

THE man McSweeney, who is hired to de-
nounce Blaine, is a subject Of Queen Victoria
holding office under an oath of allegiance to
the British government
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

WHEN he was an American his name wa'
"Sweeney." When he became a citizen o
Ireland he changed it to "McSweeney."
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

the Democrats in Ohio will be well-learned
and prove a most valuable one for November.
Have your six-shooters handy, and accord
ingly as you vote straight see also that you
shoot straight"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
rhe Joarnal,s Report OF the BLAZING nIeetlng.

ShelhyvIlle Democrat.
This mornings indianapolis journal contains
magnificent report of the Blaine reception there
yesterday, occupying over twenty columns The
Journal never fails to be equal to the emergency,
and its report of the proceedings yesterday was
never surpassed by any paper in the country.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
The Best Day.

New GfRphlC-
At Flint, Mich, Mr. Blaine was kissed by
handsome girl about eighteen years old, and re-
turned the salute with interest day" says
dispatch, "was the best day Mr.. Blaine has
had in Michigan" Looks very much like it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

WAS ever proof of puerility more conclus-
lively shown than in Cleveland's letter to Mrs
Beecher? Read it again and imagine, if you
can, its author dealing with affairs of national
;,,,,,ovt
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

Companys Bear valley shaft was found on fire
yesterday morning The vein is perpendicular,
and it is impossible to reach the fire. The mine
will probably be flooded, and the loss will hA
heavy. ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

In rushing to the defense of confessed lib
ertine, Mr.. Beecher has needlessly torn the
cover flo1 bis own shame The public would
gladly have been spared this.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

Mr.. BEEcHER seems anxious to pose as a
political martyr. Politics wasn't the "ser-
pent" that crushed him, and made him wish
that he were dead
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

ALBANY must be one of the towns where
the Mother Hubbard ordinance is strictly
enforced
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

CLEVELAND would be muzzled by his friends
if one could be found big enough to fit his
nack
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

GATH predicts that Blaine will carry New
York He will indeed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

WRITING on the situation in New York,
Gath" says:
81 try to be cautious in political predictions,
and profess to have no special sagacity about
are in the form of lottery. AT this moment,
however, am willing to predict that Blaine
will carry the State"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

should think that the opposition to Blaine from
purely Republican sources was at the present
time 10, 900 in the entire State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24
I'm THE sADDLE.u
istered.

The following, from the st. Joseph, Mo,
Gazette, Colonel Edwards, confederate, editor
sneaks for itself:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-24

FRIDAY, OCTOBER a. 1884.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29
Alternate.
Our Literary.
commissioner.

Last Tuesday evening was grand success in many features. HoXworth's large hall was literally crammed with ladies and gentlemen, who listened attentiN,!ly throughout the perform ance, ot some three hours, without exhibiting the least sign of uneasiness or ve&riness. Who dare say that such exhibitions are not the dearest evi- dence of deep interest in our little community, for exercises tending to mental and moral culture? That they are not highly beneficial to the peo- pie in every aspect? That they will not tend to social harmony and i'm provement? That they will attract a better class of people to settle perma- nently among us, aiding masterfully in the permanent success of such and similar literary, scientific and other exercises and investigations? Now, while the spirit moves, and the inter est is enlisted, is the gala day to take active measures for permanent or ganization. Let us suggest that there be business meeting at Judge J. C.. Hicks office next Monday evening" both msn and women-interested and willing to aid in such an enterprise, for the express purpose of perfecting a perment organization, provide for subsequent literary performances, and take action on such other business matters as may seem meet.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29
THE CHAMPION HASA CIR. CULA2IOWAZ ONG 2HELLNE OF 2HE 4. X P. ROAD DOUB, LE 2HAZOFANY OTHER .Pd- s0ER LV ARIZONA.

Congress should promptly annu ali the acts of the present legislature ihere are many who believe that it organization was informal and it's act are so outrageous that all honest citi zens agree that Congress should wip, It out of existence. .-Albuquerou, Journal.
 The Journal quakes under the ac tion of the late abortive body called legislature, which was probably the most ignorant organization of its kind that ever assembled in the United States. New Mexico ought to be ashamed of it. But what could be expected' The vote of that territory IS controlled by Mexicans who have not been naturalized from choice. but ~hose possessions unfortunately sent
 fh the purchase of the
 , publican | territory. They give the ,>
 ticket its large majority, when the rank and file don't know what the word politician means. They select men for the legislature who cannot understand word of English, and as American laws, Hualapai Indian would fill the position with equal cred it. They would as soon locate the penitentiary in the vicinity of bot tie of meScal, as any other place, so far as their intelligence and wants of the American people goes. Great commercial centerS in the territory are too much Americanized to meet with favor from the lower ranks of the citizens alluded to. They sit in the seats of the legislative hall, and do the beckoning of the merchant who supplies them with red peppers and 'watermelons. not knowing whether they are right or wrong. It is this class that swells the Republican vote of that territory, and fills the legisla- tive hall with its representatives. There are leading Mexicans there who possess all the intelligence that be- longs to man, but they vote their fol- lowers as one ballot. Albuquerque and Bernallio county are blessed with these "conveniences," and the Jour- nal naturally quakes under the weight
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29
Road From Beaver Head station.

Our townsman, Henry Honiff, has been south the past week, some sixty miles, and was in and about Beaver Head. He reports that MT. Birch. road overseer, with about forty men, f'-7,pth of us began working on a road i'om Beaver Head station toward flagstaff via Rattlesnake Tanks, on Monday last. Many of these public spirited citizens are contributing from $50 to SIoo each, and all are enthu- .:laStlc for road to this market. One s2ntleman, a Mir. Montgomery, says that Flagstaff is his future market, and hIde MT. Honiff to tell our citizens he was coming if he had to build a trail. As our people are already or gLnized to assist them, it is possible ,"e will have some substantial news to !mpart to our neighbors in few days. Citizens off the main route are build. irg interSecting roads to the main road,
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29
The Star Annual.

The annual and almanac, for 1884,
 published by |. C. Hughes, proprie-
 Tor of the Tucson Star, contains one hundred pages, and in addition to the calendar, IS one of the most interest
 ]. g little volumes ever issued from
 tie press of Arizona, containing much valuable information of interest to very citizen of the Territory. A
 'tistical account for Arizona; popu- '"iion, live stock, industry, agricultu-
 ral, copper, bullion, church and school interests, railroads, stage lines, a full description of Quijotoa district, t"e placers and surrounding mineral C,tricts; information for miners and mining men; the U. s. mining law; l functions how to obtain a patent; '.,iverse claims; mineral land; aliens; tunnels; lien law of Arizona; Mexico rining law. Beautiful illustrations; q perfect gem, and its contents will be appreciated by everybody. Price, SO rt nts. Address Star office, Tucson.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29

cesses m mature years, such as loss of memo ry, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, evasion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing Hnobseryed in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who is irregular graduated phy- sician will agree to forfelt Five Hundred Dol lars for a case of this kind the Vital Restora- tive (under his special advice and treament) will not cure, or for anything impure or inju- rious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all pri- vate diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation free A thorough examination and advice. including an analysis of the urine, S. Price of Vital Restorative, s a bottle, or four times the quantity. SIo; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., secure from observation, and Tn privae name if desired, by A. E. MINTlE, NJ. D., No. IT Kearney Street, San Francisco, California.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to busi- ness transactions.
 Dr. Mintes Kidney Remedy Nepheticum cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com plaints, Gonorrhoea, Gleet Leucorrhea. For sale by all druggists, ST bottle, six bottles for $.
 Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sale by ali druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29
Favorable to the Rancher.

The snow and rain fall of the past winter and the present spring is the greatest known in this quarter for years. The tanks and basins of the country are full to overflow with wa ter and the parks and prairies in many places are covered with water. The season IS now so well advanced that the moisture from this source will keep the earth in good condition un- til the summer rains set in. There will be mere grain and vegetables raised in this section the coming sea. son than in all former seasons com bined.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29
Arisos,u aid the Worlds Industrial and Cotton centennial Exposition at
 New orleans.

70 Ae hasSf,idi IafeJefts ef Me 7Syt7to,y'
 We have the honor to request the co operation of the people of Arizona
 in making the exhibit of this rerri,o
 ry second to none at the Exposition,
 and to earnestly invite their attention
 to the importance of improving the
 great opportunity which is now afford ed of. exhibiting to the world our great mineral wealth and wonderful resources.
 The advantage of these expositions cannot be overestimated both for the encouragement to immigration and The attraction of capital to aid in the development and increase of our ln- duS,r!es, and this one Being not only inter state, but international, oppor- tunity will be afforded for exhibitiCn oi our resources to the people of all nations. We hope that immediate and active measures will be taken by the people of all sections of the Ter rltory e collect such mineral samples and specimens as will do credit to the locality from whence they come and 10 Arlzona, also exhibits 0. such in 1uS.ries other than mining, as it nay be deSlred to have presented. r< It IS intended that a ''Headouar \ CTS" for Arizona will be established S
 @'ns' for the purpose CT | NC" Oi'~. "--;tn- a, ntertaining visitors from the 4....-- 7, during the Fair, and extending 'n lch courtesies as the Commissioners WI lay have in their power. When it IS '' nderstood that no provision has been e' lade by the Territory for the expense O0 this representation, and that the q" Commissioners will probably have to "' epend ,lar. .ely upon contributions, or ~, le people are requested to com lence making collections at once, II" nd as soon as known, they will be Ill dvised further in regard to forward >g, etc. Any information which ", lay be desired in regard to the mat P' er will be furnished by the under '0 gned, and all communications | lould be addressed to them at Pres oe ott. FRANK M MURPHY, Ie DOUGLAS GRAY, Commissioner. ''
 Alternate. u'
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29
The Great English
REMEDY.

Is a neve- failing cure for Nervous De- 5ility. Exhausted Vii ,alily, Seminal Weak ness, Spermatorrhoes, Lost Manhood, Impo- iency, Paralysis, and a d all the terrible ef- fleets of self abuse, youthful folliessnd ex-
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29

Fine samples of custom made cloth. ing for spring and summer weaf, at Newell's.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29
THROUGH TICKETS

To all the principal cities. cast and west, on sale at the following stations. AlLuquerque. \. M; Hoibook, Winslow, Flagstaff, Peach springs. Kingman, Arizona; and The Needles, California
 Trains on the Atlantic x Pacific Railroad w'li hereafter be run on Jefferson City. Mo. iime-5S minutes faster thar Albuquerque time
 Trains on the Southern Pacific Railroad will use San Francisco time, which IS two hours slower than Jefferson City time.
 STAGE CONNECTIONS.
 Via I.aguna to the Indian village of A cc ma, 10 miles.
 Via WIngate to It. Wingate. miles; Zuni 45 miles.
 Via Manuelito 10 Ft Defiance Navajo agency) s miles. Canon de Chelle, $ miles. keans canon 90 miles.
 Via liolbrook, Tri-weekly stages 10 St. Johns' $ miles. Ft Apache. 90 miles. spnngerulie, 95 miles Show Low, So miles. Iaylorgille, 5 miles. Moqui Indian village, (no regular stage) 90 miles. Wa Wms!ow 10 Brigham ,.ty and Sunset. Via Ash York daily stages to Prescott and Whipple Barracks, 54 miles. Daily stages from Prescott 10 Phenix and tri-weeLly stages to It. Verde.
 Wa lNcseh Springs to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, ,H miles.
 Via Yucca to Signcl. 10 miles. Via kingman, da,ly sieges to Stockton Hill, | miles. Mineral Park, ,6 miles. Via Needles. steamer 10 Yuma, Colorado uyer agercy. Fort Mohave, Mohave City HardyWlle, Ariz. and Eldorado Canyon, Ne vadl.
 For further information, insult or address Local Agents Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, or
 W C DENNISQN,
 General Passenger Agent. F. w. SMITH General Supt
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29

We regret our space this week will not admit of the publication of val uable article from our esteemed con- tributor, "Quiz," but it is of that nature that will not deteriorate by age. We will give the CHAMPION readers the benefit of it next week.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29
Dr. M. s. Jones,

Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
 Treated Exclusively. Office, Lanfranco Block, opp. Temple Block,
 Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Office hours: 9 am. to 2 m.; 2 pm. to pm.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29

. g<S- This paper is kept on file at E, C. DaSe's Advertising Agency, 65 Merchants's Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where con. racts for advertising cen be made for it.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29

The article on roads last week should have stated that persons are required to work one instead of two days, and for failure to work or pay the overseer's fees, would be three instead of ten dollars.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29
An Insane Paymaster,

From Leavenworth comes the re- | .rt that Major J. A. Broadhead, of
 .: son, has become insane. It is 'aiyged he became demented over his ss of $ao,o government money V lie stationed at Leavenworth.
The Arizona champion., 1884-03-29

The New Mexico legislative mud dle is to be investigated by Senate committee at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
TALK WITR DION BOUCICAULE

r"To- day." said Dion Boucicault yesterday,
as ne uursed his foot In front OF blazing tire in his
,tnc ROOM the forty third anniversary Of the pro
Junction OF London Assurance. Fortythree years. he
unused Almost liie~une Is IL mott And yet Il has
been played recently 10 one II the principal London
theatres. suppose you have seen that WORTHY priest
has warning his flock against The shaughrsun He
Is young believe. and has been misintOrmed some in-
divdua whose name have forgotten took unlawful pos
session of The piece PLAYED In various owns through
out West OF course be altered IL, improved 1t as
suppose considered The consequence the actors
IN places pelted of stage When arrived
cities the managers told Of this but went on
and played all the The scenes that had been OBJ
Iocted TO before received with enthusiasm. Ny
reverend critic. Informed is the same individual
who attacked Michael Dsyitt In vigorous fashion.
pleased with the kind things that have been SAID
about my little daughter Nina She is very young only
sixteen and does not look than fourteen ot 70
be that ngenue OF the highest order At present am
better training put her at once into what
eventually will be her ne OF parts she has been
only about ten weeks and Moyd ner nrst
speaking part When speak Of an ingenue part do not
In the ordinary stage acceptatiOn me most
perfect part or the tyre have reference 10 IL that OF
froa Proa Melhac and Halyey intended tue heroine OF
their play 20 be chid-s schOO-grl-rom first to
last She had left of her dOs Her husband was to
bor . doll, and her lover another"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
USING AND ABUSING THE BRAIN.
DR. WILLIAM A. HAMMoND's ADDRESS BEFORE THf
NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB.

DIR WILLIAM A. HAMMoND's ADDRESS BEFORE THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB.
The parlors of Courtlandt Palmer, at No. III
East Twenty frs-st were crowded last night by the
members and guests Of the Nineteenth Century Cuo'
who listened TO an address by DIT William A. Hammond
on The Use aud Abuse OF the Brain" Afer orlet
sketch Of the anatomical OF the brain in man.
DR. Hammond discussed the mental faculties under the
general divisions Of the perception the intellect Tue
emotions and the will Perception, he said, was that
part the force which evolved In the reoep-
ton OF impressions from outside upon the BRAIN out OF
which born all ideas, emotions and voltions On
that the perception the most important part
OF the mental faculties and should receive the greatest
care cultivation. Children instnctvely developed
It, it should be developed carefully by admits 1t Is
better" said the speaker, to take picture to child
and ask &. to point az the objects in 1t than
TO send TIE child school cultivate its ideas before
has got IT. perceptions do not think child shol nd
be Instructed school before is eight Or even twelve
years old The thing 20 do was TO rob the brain
OF it, periods q rcpose In sleep the waste OF BRAN
material was renewed BY deposits OF gray matter
obi aimed from nutrition and while absolute rule could
b. bud down tor the individual on the average, eight
hours Of sleep very day required for workers The
emotions Dr. Hammond continued were those faculties
Of the brain concerned in the OF passions aud
feengs TLey ought 10 cultivated but not to excess
The emotions Of children should be reasonably controlled
II injury 10 the brain to be avoided.
dnerences between the male and fe male brain. He did
assert that the superior TO the other but he
cOuended that they different and that, therefore,
tue education and development OF mind should DO
Different IN Il @ two sexes.
Mrs. D. q. Croly said that she could not meet Dr.
Hammond gu his own ground but she pleaded that ne
true relations OF the could not he scientifically
determined until women had an equal chance with LIen
for development ana education. COmInissiouer OF
Education Wins cOntended for more scientific system
OF Instruction OF children. Professor SpzkH said that
the cultivation OF mere perceptions might 1c CARRIED 50
far 10 be detrimental 10 the intellect. Tie Rev Ut
Maynard OF Brooklyn criticised the DISBELIEF OF some
scientific persons IN the Immortality Of the soul .
At the next meeting OF tho Club Dr. Damrosch VIII
lecture Music IN America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
TIE PRESIDENT IN TIE EYES or HIS
FRIENDS.

THEIR BEsT sTATEMENT-HIs FAME SECURE, IF HIS
NOMINATION l. NOT
I,ona TIE Commercial AdrertiseT-IsGae II Bromley
In all the letters received by the newspapers
engaged 10 making the canvasses, In all the newspaper
articles on the subject and Ia all the observations OF
prominent who have been interviewed not one WORD
derOyatOry 70 the administration OF President Arthur mas
occurred. The universal testimony mas been
and we might include Democrats as well as
Republicans IN the etatcment-hat bis administration
has been a very dignihed, honest and honorable one,
beyeI onenliug against public opinion or pubic TASTE
mehti preierrug TO incur criticism for dilstOIiuess
rather than take the risks OF hasty action To
t"f, g. $500 ny OF Ouloa patronage, Jnou8h liallnrd
~ II w precedent and invited by ill tue
temptations OF personal amhltiln-in short clean pure
am up.Sht administration, OF which the country may
We have had four Presidents who csroe ia the oeo.
b. succession from the NicePresdency VIZ Tyler FiI
more, Johnson and President Arthur. Each one of the
first thee made mischief and disturbed the conntrv
TGcr records are too wei known 10 need repeating
Zach o. them from tho moment OF hIs accession
cauddate-a very active and mi sht say un scrupOus
caldidate-for reelection. Each VIGOROUSLY used the
parona al his sOsal 10 reelection NOT one OF
them had Ia the last year OF lis term tie confidence
81 the country the respect OF Congress- party at his
back And II might be added that In every case the sue
cesOn 10 the Office occurred al Time When Inc party 10
power united and Harmonious and the auspices Tor a
successful administration OF the most favorsbl5
Character. They were not especially weak iDen Ihal
was not the reason Of their failure But each found him
sell IN an Office ~ which he had not been elected and
TIE atn iunn 10 be esteemed worthy be deliberately
tlectcd 70 the once once accidentally filled par
dOnaDie as u Ws natural. That ambition too much
The President has the confidence OF Congress- the re-
6pect Of the county and united end harmonious party
nj bis back WITH al these his sreur. and
who do not scrupe TO he has proudly accrued
defeat the efforts Of his friends for his renOnnston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
RENENBtkIAG NoBART EMMET.

Every seat in the large hall of Cooper Union
was taken last night when General j. d. OByrne ca led
20 the meeting celebrate the l07th anniversary
OF the birthday OF Robert Emmett, which held under
the auspices Of the Cla-naGae The stage. which had
been built out first half dozen OF seats
crowded with prominent members OF the society and
their friends The Rev. George Pepper delivered
ton on Robert Emmett Tor 100 years lie sald every
leader OF Irish revolt had been Protestant He hoped
Charles stewart Parne the first President Of the
Irish Republic The chairman read letters OF regret from
Senator Sowe OF New-Jersey, and Congressman W. j..
Robinson o. Brooklyn. The music under the dlrec
tou OF J. j. HessOn, assisted by Madame ealvott 90
pranO Mrs. Sarah b. Anderson oOntraltO; Herr SchNl
ier tenor s. A. Walker, bassO and Carl sanger. violin
list The entertainment ended by the audience singing
"God Save Ireland"