davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

HE Democracy Of Ohio have lad their wooden heads together and con- structed platform. This declaration of principles first congratulates the country on its retrogression in having a Democratic administration and insists that the great business prosperity of the country is dne directly to that fact It also congratulates the President and his cabinet upon their success in turning the rascsls out as the first step of re- form movement. It approves the con gressional measure prohibiting railroad companies from acquiring minerel lands and in holding public lands for public uses, and reaffirms the platform adopted by the National Convention in Chicago in 1884. The fifth plank is especially 'hin and weak taffy to Governor Hoadly and the state legislature, and the sixth favors licensing the traffic in intoxicat- Ing liquors as . reform measure. It ends with a sweeping declaration of principles that have always been the characteristic lanpmarks of Democracy, particularly cheap corn juice, and adds a little cheap claptrap to entice the un- thinking and ignorant class to their fly tran.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29


 THERE are probably one hundred mines in Pima county to-day that are yielding fair quantities of ore that will net from $50 to slOO per ton, by ship ping in carload lots to the Colorado or Kansas reduction works. A few of these mines are already contributing 6 carload now and then. but a great num- Der are owned by men too poor to incur the great expense necessary to ship. A system of reduction works, in Tucson, conducted on good business principles, would not only get all the ore they could possibly use, but would scatter millions of dollars annually among the miners of Pima county alone. Under the circumstances the miners must wait for their opportunity, which is only de lCyed, not lost, and the good times, which are fully assured are only post poned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

APPLIED science IS the annihilstOr of aa7 l. works wonders that were, a few Tears ago. deemed utter impossibili- t2> Our fathers who wrought after the a-s.e manner Of their ancestry, could I3s --os upon the subdued and chained Nla-e503l.s Of to-day, hUmbly yielding 1s--lelce to human will, they would Sad a-last at the apparent miracle, '--s they would tremble with alright l. 'ae aaaihilation of space and time as ---5-s rated by the telegraph and tel F-ala The new generation enters the --i O. selenca upon the upper round of '- I7ot achievements and fl their 's7-s continues another century in '-. same ratio, the scope of mans intel .'-- E--. reach almost into heaven itself
 . e..- ats io fashion to the uses snd f~s.sss oi aspiring humanity. The f--.l.a suggests itself forcibly, where '.- .-a final end of mans wonderful '.-o-s .,sbnents rest?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

ABOUT a score of Arizona sspirants for federal appointments, including the irrepressible Morgan R. Wise, journey cd to Washington to personally urge their claims. Upon looking over the lot, the President concluded that if Arizona could not produce any better maternal for appointment, it would be more to the credit of the administra- tion to let the Republican incumbents serve a while longer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

'-- laws in Austria do not encourage --.'-luai enterprise. One of the sub '.-'' a- taai monarch, who lives a gen. 7-''la head Of his abilities, recently --s-7sd B brilliant plan to cater to @a-i7 oi people who imagine their .s'.-s require copious draughts Of -----''alzed waters. He obtained an .--.'-e locality from which an ordi- --'. F.rng Of water flowed. and sup '-5l artlacially ty means of subterran- -- piPes the requisite ingredients. He -'~l'ed wealth md the waters were ."'-g famous for their curative prop- '''-r, but his little subterfuge was
 day discovered. and his genius --. e>.lgushed behind the frowning q, '' damp dungeon. Had his base [. Ps.aLlons been in the land of the and tAe nome of the brave Ameri- -. - sue echo of his fame would have -..+'T ..'Oe'aied from ocean to ocean and he s.. -' nave become a prohibition candi- T-... ''F President Of the United States. s,.r 'As difference between a mon-
 1ad free and easy republic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

New York Sun: Yesterdays New York Herald informs the public that "gold is and always has been in sll civ- ilIzed countries the one trustworthy standard of value" The Herald evil dently regards Austria as not civilized country, and views the civilization of the United States as having begun in the year 1873. A resolution of the Cor itnentsl Congress passed July 6. 17Sj, declared that the money unit of the United States should be a dollar con- taining 375.64 grains of silver, and from that day down to the passage of inc act of April 1, 1873, the silver dollar was al- ways recognized as a standard by the American people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
MAYA.
A short Sketch Sf the Famous Apache
 Chief

Chief
 (iiecOrtL-Epitauh.}
 From MT. CasimirO Streeter. who is probably better posted concerning the Apsches, particularly those og Southern Arizona and New Mexico, than any white
 man iu the country, reporter learns
 inst Mana, the chief recently killed in | Chihuahua, was one Oi, If not She most influential chefs ID the whole Apache natIon. Fms Was due partly to has great age. he being. NIT. Sreeter says. at least eighty years old, and partly from his ability as a diplomat and in- | triguer. Not only this, but he had five | daughters married toehiefs m the diff | ferent Apache tribes. All ms sons-in- law proved tbemselvts warriors Of re- nown, which added nO. a httls to tbe re- putat,on of Mana, from whom they were credited with having received much wis dom The following are the nanne- Ot his sons-in-law. which names will be readily recognized by dwellsrs for the past fifteen years in the Southwest; Tomaso Palone, a Mescslero chief killed m the Sierra San Andreas in iS1S. Rinyou, a Gilano chief killed some years since in Chihuahua; Vicente. Chir- icahua chief, and brother of Geronimo. killed during NictOrio's E.st fa.d. JaTachi, GilanO chief. also killed with Victorio. Mana was Q GilsHo or Gila river Apache, to whom the nsmo of Warm Spring Apache was applied aft-r the band was moved Co New Mexico For nearly twenty years Mana was para ., lyzed, from which aiiliction he recover ed by bathing in and us.ng the waters of the Warm Springs. He stood over SIX feet, was As straight As Q plre, and digaItied m mien. He knew his power among the Apaches, and vas cOrres- pOndlngly naughty. It Is stated that while Captain Crawford had charge of the San Carlos agency, tO which Mana had been brought by Crook. that the chief walked into CrawfOrd's quarters one day, and indignantly demanded to know why it was that the soldiers of Crawford's command did not salute him when they met him. Crawford affected surprise, and risirg from his seat. said: Well, Mana, they are only private sol- diers, and are probably afraId to salute a chief like you. l am chief, however. and I'll salute you" iir.shiDg the sen tence by AickInS the old fellow out If the house. Mana rs s1II Go b-ye vowed vengeance at tLr tune. a-i @ may be that Cravf0!d's salute t1 ihc vIndlcilve old chief, may have <. ue a long ways towards qrCclp-tlt-LG i..e J'--nr out break
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
PILESl TILE-t PiEI..
A SURE CURE ToUsD AI IAsI NO ONENEEn >IFFEE.

-N1 VI - a- Na a ID VI 2 a-Ns
 4 sure cure for Bliud. Bleeding, Itcning nnd Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. " Wllam's Gan Indian Remedy called Dr. Williams IndIar Pile Ointment. 4 single box has curs,i the worst chronic cases of 2j or .z1 years standing. No one need suiTer hv. minutes after applying tbIs woadsrfui soothing medicine. Lotions. instTU- ments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment a6sorbs the tumors, sliays the intense itching. tpsrticularly at night ter getting warm in bed. aetE as pOultice, gives instant relief, sni Is pre- pared only for Piles, itching of the pri- vhte parts. and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. VI. COffinbevry, of Cleveland, says abOrt Dr. Wiiliam-' Indian Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords ns pleasure to say that have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr WIlliams' Indian Pile Ointment" For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, l.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs.
 Cleveland, O. Sold by E. A. YOrbs < Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

lS ta!eyrapaic scare head,' this ra-n.a:, tLe Star s.aTtles the people v.4a p.ecs oi oil Information that the small lox is becoming epidemic in the c;g , Montreal" If our esteemed but 1-eva.t cratic morning contempor- -yv.H turn back over the files of the DALr CITIZEN and find the isSue of -l-rsl g. August 18th. 1t sill learn that cq02 i.4, date the smau pox WAS off, al.lg Jared epidemic in the city of ll,re- T. we are to be the "Old -liy' s. .ocai journalism, We will m at upon the motherly prerogative of l2--.n, the slipper occasionally to our -1-ais, and sometimes very wicked, pro- gGy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

I'm Cincinnati ComercIal Gazette l-l-- a. h-h. the fact that in 1881 Mr. Ludlow vas made the Prohibition can lil.e.1r Governor in Ohio by the sa-4.s as Mr. Bgokwalter, the Demo c-.c el-l.iste for Governor. at a cost GStJJ 60 that millionaire. The recent .srsa-.91s concerning the transactions Gt-a Prohibition manipulators are as 1-sl7s-- as anything in politics for s7~a ----a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

There B a ruuor aiioat that twelve o'clock I-i.g Wiil make its appearance r1. Twill be published in the CITI- --y ...ra aui wlil be called the ''Yelper." In -.- Fe,cyMl.-Star.
 Er-I lo- intended 10 give it away" l-- iaa-4gcl Hs the interested party -s z-.a d public, ve will oandidly s,-.- flat the hour and place, of tLe .-s.a Fu' Icaiion oi the Star is cor -...- --toL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

-- seems very singular that go few god mines are patented in Pima coun- g. Eae annual expenditures fer assess -s-t york Will more than offset the cost diar.t,at iu a very few years, while the .l-a---.. of the clear title that rests .- le patented Is obvious to any per
 s1wls has had occasion to negotiate a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

-- .Gitor of the Star confesse5 that
 h.E'Lot, and suffered more, in Wash
 il...a -l two weeks. than he has for ;=- rs in Arizona. That Is about 2 ezpeuence Of all the pilgrims who o-lere seeking federal appointments. --ey return with calm resignation -i contentment, and with conscious -.ss of duty performed III rendering -.ir distinguished services n shaping l-5lic affairs. These being respectfully laciged, tn responsibility for the fail --. ot the administration will therefore -1; he u;ou !heir couscieDces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

Tars-I i5 still hope of north and
 --l railroad being built from Gala tas.=, through Tucson. Florence, Phe- TX aul Prescott, to the Atlantic & Paci- $, -.-l. such a road would pay its --.s-s and enrich the whole of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

A DISEASE supposed to be the Texas fever, has appeared with fatal results among the cattle on tine ranch of Elliot Crosson, seven miles south of Albuquer- que. New Mexico. Whether or not it is the Texas disease, it is of sufficient gravity to cause inquiry into its character and extent by the cattle men of Arizona, with a view of estab- fishing q quarantine against that terri
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

TIE Tombstone asserts and really be- -ssras what It says to be true, that Gen. D k. Wardwen. the "wah-hoss of the E-.e-ucas." has been appointed post master at Tombstone. This selection Ell cover tEe administration all over nh sna1cies of glory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

New York Herald: These little trsg- edies may possibly be an element of American progress. but it would seem to the casual observer that we ought io progress without them. The philan- thropists and political economists are are indeed ip B corner if they cannot de wise some way to maintain law and al- low the Indians 10 die natural death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Sold by B. 4. Yorbs < Co.

New York Tribune: The ideal govern mert has not yet been attained. and 1t may be mildly but confidently stated that there Is no present prospect that shs ideG government will be reached during the next four yesrs. There usy be some satisfaction, however, in considering what 1t is. and how fine tt will be when we 1o get 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

The opium smoking case was resum- ed before Judge Meyer this morning, before a jury. This body. after due de- liberation. discovered an incompa.rbility of opinion existing ia their midst. where upon the Judge dissolved it for fear the contag1on might spread. 4 new trial will he given them next Monday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

THE circus will extract from five thou sand to seven thousand dollars from Tucson. one week from tonight. Peo- pie will see the circus even though they are compelled to trust to the mercy of a bountifuI providence for the subsequent necessaries of life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

r = s.ated that the approach Of -3:.smlcs is always signGlized by .a-s-;y oi iiIes. If this be true, the -5y-.caus Of Tucson may as well fol- I.r the example or the President. and n fishing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

IT Is given on! that another history O the war is to be written. It was a very bloody affrsy and there seems to be a disposition to have it well read throughout all future time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

TaE cholera has a summary way of 5-laiug up the population at the same inc 4 Gecimates them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

Philadelphia Call: |. has gradually grown up m the minds of the Philadel- phia Democracy that Samuel Kendall ia s bigger man than old Cleveland.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

SOME men who are oc sasioDally deep 1 fought are imueraed in shallow -..-s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
The Mining OuiloOa.
(Prssco., Courefi

We feel safe in stating that Mrss.s. Cox S Craigue are making saeceSs al the rSterling. T. C.. Hernd0a visited mine and mil h couple n days ago. and returned home. satisfied that the enter prise IS ID every way successful The mine is very large one. IEc mill is all that a first-class mill should be-ten- stamp battery, plenty Iof pans. concen- trators, etc, all running nicely and saving plenty of gold. It can work 3i to B. tons every 2l hours. Five men do all the Work at the mill The mine Is opened to a depth ot 20 feet or more ana, us We have previously remarked, IS very large.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

Galveston News: The "wsr-horse' Democrats of Texas are for reform and the offices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
THE NEW STRIKE

In Turkey Greek District was made by Sam Powell, John Ross and Win E. Morgan, who located the first claims upon the ledge. and who are now run nIng an open cut, to strike the vein some distance below the surface. Theor IS very rich ID horn silver. In fact some Of II IS frs. cousin to pure silver. Five claims were immediately located and ;he end IS not yet. Mitchell e Campbell have struck rich ore d.s ttncs of half a mile from the di-coTery location. Old miners who have examined ihe ledge say U is as liz and ls rich Es the Silver hIUE.
 4 great many Prc=rrt- Tc.p,- have gone 0ui, iH hope of i,--i"g able fp s.i1st upon E, ns oi the treasure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-27

THE first plank in the Democratic
State platform after congratulating the
country on the election of Democratic
President, says: "This fortunate event,
and the wise administration that has
followed, has already dispelled the illu-
sIou that Democratic success is incOn+
sistent with the business interests of the
country, or porilous t. the rights of the
freedmen. The revival of prosperity
and the increase in the value of proper
ty, already begun, demonstrate the beni-
fcence of the Democratic principles,
even before any session of Congress has
enabled the country to realize the full
fruition of their application by legisla-
tion."
The wonderful increase in the value
of property" is not appreciated by the
agriculturalists who are selling the prot
duets of the farm at lower prices than
for wears before, nor "the revival of
prosperity" by the thousands of willing
but unemployed men, who stand idly
around the smokeless stacks and chilled
furnaces, awaiting the revival of trade
paralyzed by Democratic threats and
$sriff tipkeriBg.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-27

THE New York Tribune of Friday,
makes the following editorial reference
to tue doings of the Ohio Democratic
Convention: "Hoadly is much weaker
candidate now, for many reasons, than
he was in 1888, and the circumstances
are much more favorable to the Repub
licans. The refusal of prominent Dem
ocrats to become candidates for the
nomination is proof of their distrust of
the ability of theirparty to carry the State
this fall. The scandalous record of the
Democratic Legislature, its increase i'll
State and municipal debt and taxation,
and its partisan legislation to gain con
troll of municipal patronage, are enough
to condemn the party in the eyes of ev-
cry voter caring alone for the honor and
prosperity of the State. HoadlY shared
in the record, and yesterday publicly de-
Tended all of the outrageous acts of that
Legislature. The platform is cOnspicu>
Gus for its failure even to mention the
subject of Civil Service reform, on which
the Republican Convention took strong
grounds. But it is outspoken against
prohibition, although certain temperance
advocates are indirectly doing what they
can TO re-elect Hoadly."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-27

Mrs. Christian Zelle, aged sixty-three
years, of Carondelet, St. Louis, Missouri,
had chronic ulcer on her leg which had
been running for forty-three years. To
use her own language, she had tried all
the doctors" but without perceptible ben
eft, Two of the most noted OF this city
advised her, as the only alternative from
death, to have the leg amputated below
the knee. She was troubled with an
intolerable itching sensation, which only
gave way to a disuacting pain, which
made death her daily wish. She could
not sleep or rest. On March II, this
year, she commenced using DR.. Hart
mans PERUNA, and to day the leg is
entirely healed, and the thankful old lady
says she has slept more during the last
three months than she did in the previous
forty-three years.
Miss Alice Brady, of East St. Louis,
Illinois, suffered from catarrh ophthalmia
for five years. On April II she began
treatment under DR.. Hartman. For a
year before she was patient of two of
the best known oculists of this city, but
they signally failed to help her. After
one month under DIR. Hartman and his
PERUNA, her eyes have almost entirely
healed, and, according to her own state
ment, he has done more for her in this
short space of time than the oculists did
in the previous whole year. PERUNA,
of course, did it.
Miss Annie Baker, First Avenue, Mil
waukee, writes 81 take great pleasure
in recommending PERUNA. For years
have suffered from Asthma. l was in
-uced to try PERUNA. 1t promptly
relieved the paroxysms, and its continued
use renders their recurrence less and less
frequent. am confident it will cure me
completely"
Walker Brothers, druggists, Batavia, O.,
write: "DR. S. B. HARTMAN, Columbus,
o., Dear Sir: Some two weeks ago had
very peculiar case, and after a few ques-
tions were answered, came to the con-
clusion it was catarrh of the stomach of
the worst kind, of ten years. standing.
The patient had consulted every ply
sician far and near. persuaded her to
try your PERUNA and MANALIN. She
had been having spasms every three or
four days, and the fifth dose kept them
off, and they have not returned since"
w. NJ Griffith, Ashland, KY, writes:
The large chronic ulcers of fifteen
months standing, are entirely healed.
The swelling, pain and itching have all
subsidized, the leg is healed, and 1 am per-
fectly well. PERUNA is a wonderful rem
edy,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-27

THE SHAKERs do not use cosmetics, but
whoever has seen them must have noticed the
bright, clear complexion of the sisters: there
is none of that tinge yellow about the eyes,
no dark brown spots on the skin; they look
bright and cheerful because they enjoy good
health, they maintain perfect digestion by the
use of the Shaker Extract of Roots (Siegels
Syrup.) John Conner writes from Roscoe,
Mo-, Aug. 16, 1884: 4 must say word or
two in regard to your great medicine; about
four years ago was taken down with burn
ing in my stomach, and rheumatism; l began
growing weak and could not eat anything; ]
tried everything could hear of but could net
find any help; was inductd to try bottle of
the Shaker Extract of Roots, and commence
getting better at once; have used six bottles
and new can eat anything without it injur>
ing me; l gladly recommend it to anyone suf
fering with dyspepsia 20~4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-27
GAINESVILLE.

Our chief of police, T. j. Carr, has been
quite i'll, but is better at this writing.
Miss Truax, of Reallsville, is spending
some time with Barnesville friends.
Mrs Martin, of Cadiz, is visiting here.
Auditor Beckett, of Guernsey county,
aud family, are visiting bis father, on
East Main street.
Capt. Reece Lewis, of West Liberty,
Iowa, is visiting his father, Mr.. Abel
Lewis, on East Main.
Teachers Institute closed last Thurs
day; examination was held on Friday
and Saturday. The monotony of our
city was not relieved in the least, this
year, as in former years, as the attend
ance was quite small. We presume that
the teachers throughout the county con
slider it more profitable to attend nor
NAL term of school.
Fred Beader. one of the glass house
fraternity, knocked Joe Outland out of
time one day last week, beating 0utland
up terribly, for which Mayor Baker re-
lieved Beader of S25. Moral-Let eve
ry man court his own wife.
We are glad to note that Miss Lizzie
Jordan is able to be on our streets.
Colored camp meeting came to finis
last Sunday night.
Our fair will be in order this week.
Mrs. Lloyd, of Columbus, is spending
the heated season with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A Talbot, on North Arch
street.
"Theo." Fleck, our old-time friend of
Upper Sandusky, dropped in upon US
last Saturday The conveyance that
brought him in was a bicycle. After
being greeted by his many friends he
was challenged for race on Saturday
evening by Charley Heed, which came
off at the Vineyard Rink; he (Mr.
Fleck) upon his bicycle, and Mr.. Heed
upon the rollers, and The result was that
Mr.. Fleck came out ahead, which threw
Mr. II. into a violent case of kicking"
John OSler, king of gamblers, having
heretofore had headquarters at Hinton's
saloon, (by new regulations made by Mr..
HintOn), will pitch his tent elsewhere,
and gambling will be no more at Hin =
toms.
If left to our voters, Mr.. VIM. Barnes
will be our next 2. NJ. and under exist
| ing circumstances ii vote is the only
honorable way to dispose of the matter.
A young man by the name of Tenn,
purportlng to be resident of Hendrys-
burgh, was robbed of considerable sum
of money when in this locality, one ewes
ming last week.
Quite number of our gallants took
in the PennyrOyal Reunion last Thurs
day, at FairvieW.
Where was our hungry police force
on last Saturday night, when the racket
occurred near the Vineyard Rink?
Cowgirl & Gratigny, the grocers, West
Main street, have dissolved partnership.
JACOB.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-27

THE Judges of the several judicial
circuits of Ohio. held their annual meet
ing in Columbus, last week, and fixed
the times of holding courts in the vari~
out circuits in the year 1885, The cir+
cult meets in the counties in this part
of the State as follows: Belmont, June
I5 and December IA; Harrison, June l.,
November 90; Jefferson, May 25, ,Novem-
Der I6; Noble, June 4. November 80;
Guernsey, June s, December z; Monroe,
January IA, September %; Tuscarawas.
April p, November 16; Muskingum,
March 30, November %.