davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

A PROMINENT Southern man who, up to the time the cabInent nominations were sent Tn, was asked what be thought of the situation. Do you observe any nItro-glycerine elements in the cabinet? l do. When you say the Manning Whitney crowd you have struck tue keynote. Those two gentlemen are the cabinet. It is a New York combination. They intend to control things. They will manage the politics of the administra- tion. See how they are preparing to organize every,department of the Treas- ury in the New York interest: and If MT. Bayard, with his peculiar notions, and NIT. Lamar do not like it Mr. Bay ard and Mir. Lamar will simply have to go. The others will not go. There will be a disruption, predict, before the administration has run a year."
 THE Star says that several of Southern Arizons's delegation at Prescott "wIll take a trip 70 the watering places before they return home" We are glad to learn that they will make an effort to cleanse themselves before returning to Southern Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

THE Star of yesterday contained a lengthy attack on Governor Trit!e. com blaming of his lack of civil service prin- ciples and that all of his appointments were Republicans. The Star is in error he did appoint Pat Hamilton Commiss- Ioner of Immigration, and M. Murphy, H. Bucksbsum and other pronounced Democrats to lucrative positions. Now if the CITIZEN was going to find fault with Governor Tritle in this matter of appointments, its complaint would be on account of his making these Dem ocratic appointments. We believe m full blooded Republicans every time, with not a single grain of back down Tn their composition but as BiglOw sad "a eizzard full of sand" So far as the CITIZEN is concerned it has no favors to ask of Democratic public officials, and it likes to see every other Republi- can stand squarely u2 to the rack. Gov ernor Tritle however has very good record on appointments. but 1t would have been still bitter if the entire list had been made up of clean cast Repub- hcaus from top to bottom, then there could have been no mistakes made, and at the worst Grover Cleveland could have abridged his official life by only a few months. It would be very sad sight to all good Republicans in Ari- zona to have seen our Republican Gov ernor getting down on hIs knees for a short tenure of office. So far as the CTrI- ZEN is concerned it had much rather see him removed forthwith than to have him thus degrade himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

WoED comes from Indianapolis that the action of President Cleveland, ID not recognizing Indiana by & Cabinet position, hIs caused a suppressed feeline among the honest old Bourbons of that State which if it had vent would flash blue sulphuris streaks of burning fire to the four winds, but Loyalty to the psrsy holds them at present. Unity is abandoned, and factional fi- ht seems almost certain. It is learned from De mocratic sources that there is reas D for believing that MT. Mcdonald is an avowed candidate for the Senate two years hence, and that, in the factional fight which will naturally follow this candidacy, he will burn the bridges be hind him. ihere IS also reason for be lieving that he will be championed by Senator Voorhees, and the editor of the Sentinel, while MT. Hendricks will serve similar purpose for Governor Gray, and that the result will be the political death-knell in this state for either the Governor, NIT. Hendricks or Mir. Mcdonald. In the very nature of things it will be fight of political giants. It Is no secret that the friends of Mir. Mcdonald all feel deeply chagrine1 over MT. Hendricks cou St, and they attribute the failure of In- diana to secure recognition in the cabi- net to his lack of action If not his direct opposition" It is said by those who are in a condition to know that McDon- aid while giving a hearty support to ClevelaDd's administration, will not &C., cept any officIal position at his hands. It is just bearly possible that Tn the ab- sence of big sack with this tripeItite fight among the Bourbons of the Hoos- fer state that the Republicans may walk in and take the cake. Such things have happened in that state and may happen again. It requires the united action of a party to carry Indiana.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

OUR cattlemen should bs very careful eoout shipping cattle Tn from the East during the coming season or allowing others to ship in. That dreaded desease pieuro-pneumonia has broken out in Missouri, and as it was quite prevalent Tn several of the eastern states last year It Is likely to be worse this year. Tit should get among our large herds of cattle m Arizona it would result m ruin 10 those who are engaged in the cattle business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

IT is to be hoped that Secretary Van Arman will recognize the printing inter- cts of the Territory m contracting for the Territorial printing, which Is to be done in publication of the acts of the Legislature, etc.-Herald.
 It strikes the Star there Is law that requires the Territorial printing to be done in the Territory.-Stsr.
 Yes. but Secretary Van Armsn IS Californian, and he has leaning toward California printers. He has hitherto had his printing done in California and we have no doubt he will continue to have it done there. There IS where these nonresident Territorial officials get the best of us.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

that no time should be lost Tn meeting those people and making an effort towards getting the thing started. It is the best project for all the counties ill., terested and We should very much Ike to sea it put in good shape. The aBlood Atonement compact having failed to do anything to advance the material inter- est Of the people, the people will now be compelled to do what they can without Legislative help.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

FROM the reports of General Grants .health it would seem that there Is but a short time left to the hero of Appo- matox. While his general health ana appetite have improved during the past week, the disease that effects his throat has continued without abatement to increase. In answer to a friend who was attempting to cheer him up by say ing that he "had a long lease of lie yet" the General replied: No; you are mistaken; 1 will not last more than thirty days longer;7 and he then coolly sat down to write on his book, which he is anxious to get far enough along so that by copious notes il may be con- rleted by others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Mexican Mining Laws

The code of the Mexcsn mining laws pamphlet form, compiled by Carlos velasco, editor Fl Fronterizo, for sale at the Pioneer book store of J. s. Mans ield- The same law relating to mines
 nd mining governs every state in the Republic of Mexico. This b ok will be ound to miners, mine owners and pros- Jectors in Mexico. invaluable. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

THE Democrats gre busy filling the vacancies caused by cabinet selections from the Senate. Walthall has already beeu appointed to i'll Lamar's place. Attorney General Gray of DeleWare seems to be in the lead in Deleware Tor Bayards place, while there IS DO end to the aspirants 1T Garland's place in Arkansas, among whom are Pamde1ter Duun, ex-Gov. Berry. Wm. M. Fishback, John J. Horr CT, ex-Senator J. G. Walker and Gen. R. c. Newton. It would seem that there will be no scarcity of timber in Arkansas, if they can only settle upon A tree 10 fell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
YES. A VERY GOOD CREW

It Is a good crew winch Msricopa county has at Prescott this year, and sae ark moves safely into port under taelr charge, bringing 10 rich cargc.- Gazette.
 les II was a nice crew and it did much ior Naricops County. It got for the Insane Asy lum m......... SlOOOOO Tor bridge over the Gila.... 25,OUO Tor County Far. 1OOOO Tor a Normal (disirict) School 5,OOO Total. l.sI3 sI35 900 While they were at it they might just as well have secured ten thousand dol A's Tor poor house for Marlcopa county and another ten thousand for a county hospital-could just as well have lad it as not.
 II y9ur delegation can do so well in ~e Legislature, why did you want to seal tw1 of Pimas? Ihls Pumkln 'yIn'y has had her own way this year Sittout doubt Those people on Salt ''er pretend to be our friends; they 'olId like to stand in with us; they 'oald Ake to feed us, like to furnish us N'h pork, flour, hay, grain, feed and ,-5l' surplus fruits and vegetables, but if i-na County has got to pay from Sl5,OOO ~ s-1uOO year for the privilege of eat -usSait River truck, we might as well go o1'A 10 our first love and eat Los Ange- " pFoyender. It is just as good and in e-e end will be much cheaper. The cit- '-nS or the county have, from or san zatlon paid fully one-third
 The taxes of the Territory, yet -O' dollar of Territorial money has s'e' oeeh expended in the county. Our f'opie are far and even generous, but
 neighbors should know that we ex- f'0' and ought 10 receive something in 1'h Tor our generosity. The delega- 'oa from Maricopa county. not content
 '1 The four steals above enumerated, even go so far as to deprIve us of ,s e'entatlon in the legislature. But to p. all 1t would perhaps be a godaend co.',-' qua county If no legislatures had b-sened Tor the pas, six wears. as they an e uoue us no good, but have saddled ems . s,o l2ns , debt upon us, that tn reat- par.oo ,o swallow up both the real and
 property ot the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Utility of Microbes

At the last meeting of the French Academy of Sciences NJ. Pasteur read letter of NJ. Buteaus on the utility of microbes in the system of creation, the writer maintaining that vegetation would be impossible in a world in which no microbes existed. In the course of some remarks suggested by the eommu- nication NJ. Pasteur declared that for his own part he believed that life itself would be impossible for animals fed on absolutely pure foOd-that IS, food free from ordinary microbes, and he an- nounced his intention of submitting his theory to the test of practical eNperi- ment if his other labOrs allowed him the time necessary for the purpose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Industrial Villages.

The Society for Promoting Industrial Villages IS the name of a recently Incor- porated English association having for its object the relief of the congested dis t-icts in the large cities by removing the surplus people into the country, paying the cost of transportation and providing means of employment. In several cases small towns have been started with these people, in which weaving. dressmaking, candy manufacturing and the like are carried on, and next spring market gar dening will be tried. Several very wealthy philanthropists are at the head es tAs movement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

CLEVELAND says that he will adhere to The strict spirit in the clause of the Democratic party which stated that Federal offices in the Territories would be filled by the residents of the Terri. tories. Not man" says Cleveland shall be sent from other States or Ter ritories to fill your offices" That sounds very wsll Mr. Cleveland, VIC shall see how neaI you live up to it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

THERE seems to be disposition to believe that Col. Sykea has made ar engagements for building the Cslabasas road, but how much grounds there are for this beliet We are not able to say. We should be very glad, however, to know that there is prospect for building he road. We believe Col. Sykes is expected here in day or two, then We shall learn more about it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

HIS old family business" saws on
 exchange, is becoming nauseatinp. Con,
 Sider such rot as this from a Massacbn.
 sets newspaper: Although he hear.
 one ot the oldest family names in Nar
 England, Mr. Endicott will be foupd
 one or the most affable and most an
 proaeh4ble of men"
 such talk Is indeed nauseating. Are
 We not all chil1ren of Adam, and do wo
 not date our ancestry to him, or at wors,
 10 Darwln's monkeys? If We trace nm,
 lineage back to Adam, We all belong to
 the original, oldest family, and if we sc. cept Darwin's theory of evolution. ,ben
 the farther We get away from the narant
 monkey, the more distingue would be the blood as well ss the family name
 Ihls nonsense about "old families and pest blood" should be dropped from the family biography, ss such misnomers only exist in imagination. There are however, honest families and di.bonest families; honest members of families and dlshones: members ot famI'ies. but what has age and blood to do with suoh things? Do not these defects ratber onglnate ln the brain than in the bloodp We are not aware that any of these oldest familIes" have as yet produced a Webster, Washington or a Lincoln nor are they any more apt to than the good robust family of every day life. who can not trace their lineage beyond the second or third generation back. As the world now goes it is sa Q to spot rascal when you know han to be such. and accept a good man, for wha, he IS worth. If man possesses brains and good morals, there is no power in the world that can prevent him from becoming distinguished among bis fellow citizens, except sickness and death. But on the other hand he may have the brains of Voltaire yet he can never become great in any sense of the | word. He may become noted as was Nero and Robespierre for dark deeds but | no true man can ever think of such crea | lures save but with bathing and dis gust. It Is natural for abirds of a feath- er to flock together" Men of moral bent naturally seek those who pussess ideas similar to themselves, and those who have deprsved lasts and inclina lions are very apt to hunt up the de- prayed for associates. The time is coming when a man will be accepted for what be IS worth and gauged for what there IS in him. If Mir. Endicott is an able man or a good man VIC are in favor of giving him credit for it. If he turns put like our late secretary of state, who vas also s member of the oldest fami- ies" with less ability than thousands of others throughout the country, then it were better he had never been promoted Q cabinet position.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

IT only requires three director to ex- pend the slO0.OOO appropriated to the Insane asylum, but it requires five men to look after the s25.OOO appropriated to the University in tucson. Our law makers don't seem to have cared what became of ;he SlO0,0OO, but they will watch the S25. 1000 with Iynx-like eyes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST NonNF SRED sIEFFK

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itcning and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams tan Indian Remedy,l , called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment 4 single box has cured the worst chronic cases of D or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instru- ments and electuaries do more harm than god. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumOrs, allays the intense itching, (partIcularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts us a poultice, gives in>tant relief. and Is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Cofiinberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. WIlliam's 6 Indian Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of Pile Cures, and 1t affords me pleasure 10 say that l have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Williams Indian Ointment" For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price, Sl.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs
 Cleveland, O. Sold bv B. A. Yorba < Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

WORD comes from Raleigh, North Carolina that disease similar to that which carried away so many people in Virginia and Kentucky last fall has made its appearance iu Lancaster coun- ty, South Carolina near the borders of that state and great alarm is manifested. The disease Is fatal and Is spreading.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Our of the large number of forfeiture

Our of the large number of forfeiture land grant bills which were before con- gress but three became laws. They are as follows: The Iron Mountain, of Arkansas sOO.OOO acres; Oregon Central, 1,130, ,SS0 acres; Texas Pacific 100000 acres. The later will throw open a large amount of laud in Arizona that has hitherto been withheld from settlement, t Ough most of it, where water is to be had is already occupied and has been for years. Such settlers will TOW, it Is believed be allowed to take up this land under the pre- emptiOn and homestead laws, which will materially increase the business of the Land office at this place, as these lands extend through the en- tire southern portion of the Territory from the New Mexican line to California. embracing the San Pedro, Gila. and a piece of the lower end of Salt river.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
T1S Posts
rr.u.A.s-..Y.,4c, r7ow.-,

Tallahassee Land of Flowersl
 As a new member from a rural dis trict stood one afternoon gazing ad- miringly upon the massive pillars of solid masonry that supported the porticoes of the capital building. he turned to a companion and innocently remarked: Well. them's the biggest posts that ever see. l wonder if the trees growed in Floridyf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

Our of twenty-six graduates at the OhIo Dental College, the gld medal was conferred upon the only woman in the college. The young gsllants doubt less thought tha; the medal would look better hung about the neck of the fair dsmsel than it would hanging from the fob chain Of one of the young men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
A larG.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscr, tisns of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem edy was discovered by a missionary ID South America Send self addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station ID. New York. iy-l6-eod-d-w-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

To all to whom these letters may come l Dr. F. J. Hart, Government physician at San Xavier del Bac, hereby give n0'Ice that I, will not answer any more calls for professional services, outside of my Governmental dutles they being such as to require all my time.
 DR. F. J. HART. 1w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Dr. Frazier,s Root Bit,ers.

Fraz CTS Root Biiters act strongly upon the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. Sold by druggists. Price Sl, or six bottles sent Inv express prepaid for 8.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co.
 Cleveland, Ohio. SolG yb p A Yorba & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

THE Star says Strauss is on his way home. Wonder if Grover committed himself on the Port Lobos consulate? We reckon that little oyster supper over at Welckers-"a dozen on the halfshell' did the business. There is nothing like finding the soft spot in great mans heart.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

that the CITIZEN office has just received
 a new invoice of type and iob.stock for all kinds of mercantile printing. Give 1s a call and we guarsntee satisfaction
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

The Citizen takes pleasure in an- nouncing to its patrons that it has just received fine assortment of job Stock including ball programmes, visiting cards and general business material of all kinds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Genuine Pleasure.

Rrother-I don't see whyyou enjoy so m, company
 Sister fond of society)-GoOdness, it's not the company ] enjoy SO much, as the pleasure have after they are gone, running them down.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

THE New York Times thinks that II Cleveland will apply "the principle de- fined in the White House carefully throughout the service, not less than ooo0 men will be stricken from the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

FRED MARSH who talked with some or the Maricops and Penal members of the legislature about the contemplated raii- road from this place to Phoenix, thinks
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

For thorough watch repairing 20 to ". E. Rowland, POP Congress street. Watches sent by mail or Wells, Fargo's Express, promptly attended to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Hanfed.

By lady, position as teacher. Has had long experience, IS well recom- mended, and holds a territorial first grade certificate. besides others. Ad- iress CITIZEN Office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
.BUCHU-PAIBA.-

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, ,Scalding. Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder, Sl. Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

Ford is now selling stoves cheap to make room for the immense stock of glass and crockery now on the road.
 del6tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

Fresh Oysters and Frogs at the Msison DOree, corner of Church Plaza and Mesilla street. Open day and night.
 mRrl4tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
HelVetIa saloon.

if you want good SOnoma clsret and liquors go to the corner of Church plaza and Congress street.
 oct4 If CHAs. DAUCHKR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
The Roman snail.

The large Roman snail is still eaten by Continental epicures. and called a great delicacy. They are raised in snail houses and fed on common white paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

Fine cup of coffee or chocolate at Rothschild's Confectionery. oc30t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Homemade Canniea

Pure, wholesome and delicious manu- actured every afternoon at Rothschild's sandy factory. If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

It is not power, but the balance of power. that wins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

WAsHISGToS, March 14-In the assignment of the Senate Committees, Miller retains the chairmanship of com merce. Senator S5asford Is given a place on the commIttes oD Naval Aff 4irs Public Buildings and Grounds, Distinct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-14

Windham, Field of Bangor. Houghton Of
Welc. Barton of Windsor, Frisbee OF kittery'
Cobb of Minot, Morrill, of Gray, Of the House.
IN STATE Prison. McAllister OF
Hancock. Cutler ct Penobscot, Goodwin OF
York. of the Senate; Messrs. Libby Of
Burnham, Simpson of Carmel, Hobart Of
Edmunds, Moore Of Gardiner, Junkins Of
York, Prescott of Rome, Cyr of Grand Isle,
of the House.
| On Public Buildings. Wescott OF
Cumberland, Austin of Washington, NC
Allister of Hancock, of the Senate; Messrs'
Rackliff of Corinna, Beals of Sanford, Couch
of Bristol. Bailey of Rowland, Dunn of Amity
Springer of Richmond, Hsvey of Sullivan, OF
the House.
| On Lib,ury.-Messrs. Lebroke OF Piscat-
aouis. Simonton of Knox, Wescott of Cum
berland. of the Senate; Messrs. Walton OF
Skowhegan, Brown of Milton Plantation,
Emery of Harrison, Harding of Gorham'
Leavitt of Buxton. Cushman of Pownal,
Tucker of Wiscasset of the House.
On Mines and Mning.-Messrs. Goodwin
of York. Wilson of PenobscOt, Bragdon OF
Hancock, of the Senate; Messrs Burrlil OF
Ellsworth, Ham of Cambridge, Hill OF Ly'
man. Richie of Winterport, Bond OF Jetfer-
son, Barton of Naples, Keilock OF st George
of the House.
On State college OF Agft0"efWe """ -ue
chaaic Arts.-Messrs. Lumbert OF Aroostook,
weeks of Kennebec, Stubs of Franklin. OF
the Senate; Messrs Cakes of Auburn, Ben
iamin of Oakland, Smith of Corinth, Spear OF
Hallowell, Walker of Peru, Howard OF Leeds,
Edmunds of Canaan, of the House.
On motion of Mr.. Heath of Augusta.
Ordered, That the Clerk be directed to
make up the pay of Herbert Locke and
Llewellyn Cooper as pages of the last House,
for ten days attendance and the usual mile
age.
On motion of Mr.. Goodnow of Calais,
Ordered, That the Committee on Educa-
ton, State Prison. Insane Hospital, Reform
School, Agriculture, Military Affairs, State
College of Agriculture and the Mechanic
Arts be authorized to visit the various institu-
lions which they represent.
On motion of Mr.. Mayo of Hampden.
Adjourned