davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04
A LFRED BIRDS

A LFRED BIRDS
FTTt4g sCUsTARr POwDElS if(ft
For making the Richest Custards without eggs
at one half the cost and trouble. FOR sale at
CLARkE'S TEA AND COFFEE STORE,
No. IS West King Street.
HAPPY THOUGHT AND REBECCA
HARTMxS's rHasSSHs oS'EE YELiBw i s pFIHgo pFHgoNT CIGAR
STORE.
- - -
HENUINE YARA CIGAR ONLY &c,
NJ Guaranteed Genuine, at
HARTMAN's YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04

ENOR SALE.
Il A Farm, near the railroad, In Providence
township, OF 6S Acres, well timbered and the
land IL improved with n two-story Stone House,
Barn and other suitable buildings will be sold
cheap and upon easy terms OF payment Inquire
Of ET+ va IL. u. LONG,
nlltdWs Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04

That have become so general on account OF tbtI
ease they give to the wcarcr They are especially VI
adapted TO Chiidrens wear. being safer than
high heels. The Prices range from 70 cents up1
wards. We also keep an excellent variety of
Spring and Wedge Heel Shoes for Ladies' AS we'll
We should be pleased TO have you call and
examine our $500 Calf Skin Shoe for Men warj
mnted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04

new and criminal design In Gentleman 4
Necktie Just SUITED sJr- the season., 1t Is Knot
Tie, representing I'm some respects Sailor X not
and yet not copy OF IA sailor Tic The che
feature of this Tie IL the easy manner the strnl
the difficulty often experienced In adjusting
The general appearance Is that Of gracefully y
tied De- 'Joinville. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NOR RENT.
II The halI-;Dx50 fect--on third story of Stein.
metz building, No. 2J14 North Queen street Ap-
ply 10 j. L. STEIN METZ.
fgtfd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

TIE Charleston News and Courieris out in n remarkable article entitled The Cause of MT. Davis IS the Cause oi Every Confederate 1t is very lengthy We give one or two paragraphs which are q fair specimen of the whole.
 s'Ihe word of the e1-Coufederate President will be taken in preference tc that of General Sherman. As General Sherman confesses that he lied about Wade Hampton he may equally have 1 lied about MT. Davis for a similar rea- son, and may be expected to glorl in his shame in some future edition of his memorable book. The debate m inc senate, however, hinged upon the ques- ton whether NIT. Davis can rightfully termed traitor, and conspirstor. The answer was fitly given by Senator La mar, who said: ''No msn.in my presence shall call Jefferson Davis traitor with out my responding with stern and em- phatic denial"
 "Ir is true, likewise that Mir. Davis has the respect and admiration of mil hons of people, and he enjoys this re- spect aud admiration because he wa faithful 10 the cause that was lost. ln ropu hating the name of traitor, as ap- plisd to MT. Davis. the people of the states which seeded merely defended themselves. IT MT. Davis was traitor, then every Confederate soldier and every person, who gave in any way, aid and comfort to the Confederate cause WIS likewise a traitor. There is no shadow of distinction between the responsibility of Mir. Davis in ihis respect and the re- spou.ibllity of the humblest citizen of inc Confederate stated. No ex-Confed- crate, therefore. can afford to toe silent when the foul name of traitor IS applied to Mir. Davis"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
"Gzth's" Philo.opny.
IC.ncinnati Enquirer.l ]

The great trouble with our modern life is that nobody is content 10 live in straits We had rather have bank account and get drunk every day than live simply and live out our natural days. We like 10 buttOn-hole men under lamp-pOsts and tell them how rich VIC are If We had the true pride of republican citizens. our honest poverty would be our boast These things which decorate life are pleasant to have, but if they enslave us where is the real satisfaction and victory?
 l often think when l look sround my library, which 1 have been at some pains 10 collect, that would be a stronger man if l had no books at all, but read every day the book of human na- ture We depend too much on the little perishable things which paint life up and enchsin the heart and brain. The two great men in our history. Washington and Lincoln. were not men of vcry eXten- sive reading. They never fired oil guns to show how much circulation they had One of them wandered around among Indians with an old telescope and tripod, now and then bitten by snakes and rener- ally bitten by fieas. That was Washing ton The other weighed out brown sugay by the haif pound for people with one boot and no stocking. He did not hoist at the top of his store the sign: We have one hundred thousand customers at this shop A that day such silly boasiing would have made his honest neighbors walk ten miles 10 buy from another kind of man
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
No ice Of Forfeiture.

sI'OJ. W. BURNS. J. C. JACKSON AND A.W. \ Walker, theIr hsIrs and assigns.-1Ou are hereby uOf'ted thar John T. Logan and the es- ta,e of cad John J. Logan, now deceased, have txueuds d the sum of one huqdred dollars ir labor and improvements upan each of the following named ] de mining claims. tO-wit, the Hawk eye, tho Gray Eagle and the Bore Garde mining r.aIus. m the Jauyon dc OrO Mining district, ;'i ma county. Arizona errItOr-, m each of tho yaars l>-3 and iS,4, in order to hU Id sHld prem -ss uud r. the provisions of ee-tIOn 2S24 of the Revise Statutes of the United states. being the tmo1nt required Co bod tte same for the years ending December Sl. lss3. and l ecember Sl. .- respectively. Ant If within 70 days from th' seiv vice of this nJtics mon you by put lIca- .ion you faIi or refuse to cont Ibute your pro- portion Of -uch expenditure as CD owners. your interest Ia sad claims will become The prop rty 1f me srbscrir CT. according to law.
 hr faId HaWkeye claim was located Febru- ny Q. i--l, by J. T. Logan, J. W Barns and J. d. tuiur. and the nOtiCe thereof is recorded in 'o's of the Mining Records of said Pima county, at paE' l2s.
 he sad Gray |. agle elai wss located Feb -ulry h issu by the above namei Logan. Burns and Tudor and W. k- Ingram and John Bullock, md the aOtice thereof IS recorded m Book A of -Hc ming kecords of sad Pima county. at Tho sand Bore Gard, calm was located Febru- liy 2i. l.-p by sad Bullock, logan. Tutor and Bgrn- and J. B. kuply, and he notice thereof is recorded in Book A Of the Mining Records of Id Pima county, at page 55s.
 Ile interests of sad Burns in sad mining caIms fereby sought tO be forfeited are an un- inv q d o-e-third of ths Hap keye, and an uu di v.ded on fifth ich of the Gray Eagle and the ore Garde; and the interest Oi the said Jack son or Walker Tn sad mining clHlms hereby -oug 70 Co be forfeited are an undivided one llrd Cf the Havkeye and an undivided three nlth' each of the Gray kagle and the Bore l1rCe
 Dated Tucson. Arizona. January r 1885.
 W.R LOGAN. administrator of the Estate o; John T. Logan, u-rea-ed. iaI7 ,y13t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Bath. of ne OsIentaIs.

lcuA III AulcI OCcdll
 Whatever the resident Occidentals Ia the Orient may be morally, they erdeavor to be physically clean. Usually room in a hotel includes a special bath-ro ad joining, and nearly every bedroom 1T a private house is similarly equipped. A morning bath is regarded as a matter of necessity. and an evening bath as a barely dispensable comfort. Even first-class rail way coaches in India arc in many cases equipped with bath-roOms. with shower bath, SO that you may take your regular ablutions while whirling along at full speed. Many of the railway depots are also provided with baths. so that you may utilize tedious waits by cleansing your self.
 The Japanese bathe to excess. using such hot water that fatal syncOpe is an occasional consequence. With the Japs the bath Is a sensuOus luxury. They de light in relieving themselves of supertuous clothing.
 On the other hand. their neighbors. the Chinese, get inside of as much clothing as possible. and are never seen in the streams with which their country abounds bathing or swimming. To go barefoot. except from dire necessity. is with them indecent. This moral gloss is superficial. of course.
 The Malays and the natives Of Alden, many of them, are scarcely less than human ducks. A bit of silver cannot reach the bottom of the sea before they have it. The Hindoos and Brahmins bathe-especiaIly in the Ganges-as re- Eeious exercise. smearing the body with oil first if they can afford it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

THERE is considerable sport madeof President Arthur of late, and some have even gone so far as to nick name him "The society President" There is no doubt but the President is fond of society and that he takes much pride in filling the position of host at the White House. Never strong man NIT. Arthur has more than ever made apparent the great ne cessity of selecting an able man of na- tional reputation for the second place on the ticket. It Is not our purpose to find fault with President Arthur for what he is not; the fault lies with the convention that made the nomination, yet the re- cord from which history will be written Is being added to-day by day, and whether it is to or against his credit, will be placed before the people for them to decide.
 1t has been but a short time since NIT. Arthur made some very iniudicious ap- pointments to the army, which caused n great deal Of talk In both civil and mill tary circles. He has howsver just made a stumble that surpasses anything in the way of appointments. he has hitherto made. It IS sl- most too ridiculous to accept as a fact John Davis, or Little" Johnny Davis us he Is called in Washington, 8 son-in-law of Secretary Frelinghuysen, has been appointed a judge n the court of claims, position that IS looked upon as next to that of iudgeship on the su- preme bench of the United States. Charles D. Drake, the chief justice who ! has just been retired, was a very able ! United States senator from Missouri during the war, and veteran lawyer of great experience and high standing ID his profession. He Is the author of a number of text SO ks William A Rich ardson, who was promoted to the posi- tion of ch!ei justice to-day, was one Of Grants secretaries of the treasury. | w. SCuOhCtNf anONAtA OA AAt judges, Was formerly member ot con- gress from Pennsylvania for a number oi years. lie IS man of ability aud na- ,ional reputii ID. Lawrence Weldon, the fourth judge. IS ons of the best law yers n Illinois, and was endorsed for his present position by David Davis
 
 Weldon IS competent 10 fill any place ou he supreme bench" The other, Charles C. Mott, Is a lawyer Of education aLd great experience. Into the presence of these judges comes plain, mild man nered young man who has had the ex- perience of a few clerical positions under the government to it him for the posi- ii . n Of ajudge
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

gums pronounced on Jeff Davis by Sem ators Brown of Georgia, Vance of North Carolina. Lamar of Mississippi and Vest of Missouri These gentlemen were very earnes. in their protests agaInst having Jefferson Davis put down Es traitor to bis country. They even went so far as to boas. Of the part they took ID shaping the affairs of the southern confederacy, and each and every one of them argued that Davis was a patriot. It IS just about tune that the people of the south shut up on such nonsense. They can never make a patriot Of Jeff Davis, and the historian of the future who represents him in any other hght than that of a traitor and a fit compan- ion for Benedict Arnold will find that he has mistaken his mission. The trou- ble is that we were too generous to the south. Jeff Davls and number of his confederates in conspiracy should have been shot. No people on earth ever showed such leniency as did the people of the north toward the ringleaders of the late rebellion. Had Jeff Davis and hIs advisers lived in France instead of the United States they would have been beheaded; or if they had been English men they would surely have been shot. The very least that Jeff Davis can do IS to keep quiet on all public questions, and the less Mr Lamar and his sssoci- ates in congress have to say about him the better it will be for the south aod for tho entire country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

OUR Legislature did a very foolish thing m electiu2 a mormon as temper ary chaplain, and if the CITIZEN Is not mach mistaken they will be heartily ashamed of it before they are a week older. 1t is a sur upon reputable min isters of the gospel as well as on Chris tIaniiy. |. wIll not sound very well after all thgt has been said and done against Mormon polygamists in Arizona to have men who are supposed to be re- presentatiyes of the people endorse a mormon for chaplain. 1t will not sound very well to have it so abroad that Ali zona has selected a pologyaimist to In- tercede with the great creator in her be- half IL will appear more like an act of nockery than Of true Christian faith. It Is a much more serious act than they supposed, and 1t is by no means thing to be laughed at" There is but one way to reciify this mistake. and that is by putting the Mormon out and elect ing some reputable Christian minister to fill the position, and 1t should be done at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

JOHN. SHERMAS's speech in secret ses- sion against the Nicaraguan treaty Is said to have convinced number of its supporters that it would not be wise to ratify 1t in the face of the Ciayion-Bul- were treaty. A Democratic Senator said "he never heard a stronger speech than Sherman's. + was a masterpiece, and 1t had the effect of changing a good many Senatorial minds with regard tO that Nicaraguan treaty. I was strong advocate of the treaty until l listened to that speech. aud now I see we can not ratify it. Oar National honor IS worth more to Us than all tho canals that could be built or all the commerce of the world, ana ws cannot go into this treaty and maintain our honor" Sena- tor Sherman maintained that the Clay ton-Bulwsre treaty Is still in force, and quoted from both Secretary Blaine and Frelinghuysen to show that this view was held by the state department nntil very recently. It now looks 6s though all Of the Arthur treaties would fGIl. It IL Is not certain that even the Mexican treaty will be put in force.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
LONGING.

Of all the myriaf moods of mind
 That through the soul come throngins' Which one was e'er 50 dear, 50 kind; So beautiful, as lOnginsf The thing we long for that we are
 For one transcendent nom mt, Before the present, poor and bare,
 Can make its sneering comment Still through our paitry sur aild sttne Grows down our wished Ideal, And longing moulds m clay wLat iIo Caryes in tLe marble real; To let the new lie in, we know
 Desire must Ope the portai; Perhaps the longing to be so
 Helps make the soul nntnoftL Ionginc is Gods fresh heavenward VIII With our poor es.rthWard stflNllsf We duench 1t that we may be stlH
 Content with merely living; But would we learn the heart $ iull scope, Which We are h1Uriy wrun ms, Ovtr lives must cl m D from hope to hope, And realize our longing. An! let Us hope that to our IIaise
 Good God no only rcckOnS The moments when we tread his ways, But when the spirit becSons; That some slight gooi IS also wrought Beyoni self satisfaction, When we are simply good m thought Howe'er we fail in a-tlon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

TIE Democratic members of Congress from California, whose terms will ex- i..fe on tho third of March. are very in- dicnsut at the announcement that the Sta,e Central Coumittee. ID conjunction with others, will apVoi1t represe entatives Co control appointments from the Pacific Coast under the new administration. They say fAay have done their duty: they have no desire to control the pat ronage from the Coast. but they enter an emphatic protest acaiust any action that would seem to reflect on the dele gatiou. We voald advise a compromise ina; viii au.jorlze both factions to act, and even then they vill not be able to iili haii che applications for offices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
BATTLE OF MErENSEH.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Gen. Stewart concludes his report Of the battle fought near Metemneh. as follows: It has been my duty to command the force from which exceptional work, exceptional hardship and exceptional fighting have called for It would be impossible to adequately describe the admirable sup port given me by every officer and man of the force. I regret to say that our loss was severe, but our success has been 50 complete that it may dishearten the enemy to such an extent that all their future fighting may be ofa less obstinate character" General Wolseley says: General Stewards operations have been most creditable to him, and the nation has every reason to bs proud of the gal lantry and splendid spirit of her Ma lesty's soldiers on this occasion. Our losses were 9 commissioned officers killed and 9 wounded, 65 nOn-commis- stoned and men killed and s5 wounded. General Stewards force consists of about 1 1,500 men all told.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
podre. that no Longer Attract.

New York Letter.l
 Ii seems absolutely impossible for the men who advertise on Broadway tO attract the attention of the public. They have tried so many schemes and eXperImented so exhaustively that people now have a sublime indifference tO the uncOuth or plaring figures on the highway and walk Sy without paying the slightest attenuoh 10 them. Even Dr. Mary Walker strollS down Broadway without being unduly stared at. because every one thinks she Is an advertising dodge. Huge Indians and negroes dressed in the widest sort ot toS seTy. gaudily-dreSSed dwarts and men wnO walk inside of champagne bottles, DlS tIh shirts, and mammoth cakes Oi soap wan der along Broadway unnCuced They hold handbills pdssively out to the crowd. but the crowd rushes by them without a glance. A horse and rider caparisoned m steel moves up and down Broadway unnoticed, and two giants dressed as grenad.ers, win hear Skin caps. stalk along arm in-arm yelling the name of the article they advertise on needless ears.
 A squat and happy negro dressed in a barleouin. with a sign painted across his shoulder-blades dances before the ftth A never did in his palmicst days, and he mas only an occasional lettering telegraph-boy and one or two men who carry signs on their backs for an audience. Gangs of rough-lOOking men wearing prison garO and chained together tramp al us one or the fashionable thOroug flares Co advertise q play and occasion no remark. and huge advertising wagons are dragged drearily about without noticeable effect. te side walks are often Uttered with bills. and when a horn blows ant sitting Bull and his tribe of painted warriors roll by on gaudy hotel coach scarcely head IS turned 10 look at them And yet If a man should walk down Broadway with one side of his mustache shaved oil ? d woman should stroll along with lighted cigarette in her han! a mob would spring up from the earth, and 5U.OoO people would be talking about it all within twenty four hours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
Kaudo,ph,- DenuneIatIon of Clay.
Ben: Perley Poore.l

Ben: Ierley FOOre-I
 John Randolph's denunciation of Henry Clay. in a secret session in 1895. was so scathing that the victim could not answer, but sought revenge through challenge. Randolph. pointing his long finger at him, said. This man tmankind. crave your pardon, this worm little animals, forgive inc insult. was spit out of the womb of rneanness-was raised to higher life than he was born to. for he was raised to the society of blackguards. Some fortune lind 10 him, cruel 10 uS-has tossed h.m Co the secretaryship of state. Contempt has the property Ol descending, but she stops far short of him. She would die be- fore she would reach Iim-he dwells be- low her fall. would hate him if l did not despiSe him. It is not what be is, but where he is. that puts my thoughts in ac- tiOn That alphabet that writes the name of TherSites. of blackguard, of squalidity, refuses her letters for him. That mind which thinks on what it can not express can scarcely think on him-an hyperbole for meanness would be an eclipse for ClaV '
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

"NE. hLEENs" asked a St Louis reporter, 'are you satisfied that Lcgate "as authorized to represent St John? "i am certainly satisfied that be had full authority. and was in conference with iot. John as he states: and further more, saw the letters and dispatches from St. John to Lcgate to which Gen. C!aTkson refers.r That looks very much like a case Lad teen established. Joseph y. MeeLs, treasurer of the National Re Iubl.ean Committee, says: "I happen Il Lnaw positively that Johnson was ne naEl5 Mr. LeEste used when speak he ot himself; that he referred to him. teii m inls iastance, and that county Was a pssndcuym tor St. John. I also know positively that neither Johnson Tor The county obtained any money from our committee" Now let us know what le got from lhe Democrats and how he got it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

< BLOOMING young man from New Orleans a. a sp.c and span new suit of blue garge71slv trimmed with tinsel, a conductor oi the sleeping car Altar nahs," which runs between Pensacola and Jacksonville refused to carry a grip bag for a lady from one car to another, informing her that he was mot paid for such work If the lady had have given him 0 two bit piece he would in all hu- man probability have swallowed his southern chivairy and complied with the ladies request.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

ONE or the Prescott papers announces that Secretary Van Arman, with that marvellous adGptability to all circum- stsrcas for which he is noted, has turned his talents .n 8 literary direction, since the defeat o- Blaine. and will in a short time give .o the printer a volume com posed cf incidents .f travel in every part ol tle Uni|ej States. The secre- tary's keen appreciation of wit and hu- nor and his fined literary tastes, are sufficient tc insure a volume unusually lrier...lna nd -ealable."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24

LEGISLATIVE bodies very often work themselves up into frame of mind that does not effect the public in like man ner. We have known legislative bodies go wlld over a closely fought contest, and the members could not understand why the public was rot equally excited. Just now portion of our egislature-the Democratic slde of the house-are try ing to work themselves up into a state of mind not warranted by the facts, and will meet with no favor in any part of the Territory. They have gone through the farce of reading Sam Purdy out of the Democratic party, on the ground that he was duly elected by the Demo ocratic party of Yuma county" The very first charge against MT. Purdy Is false and every man signing the paper reading him out - knew 1t, or oasA' %s i. to nsN 1!'y is asa nai Purdy throu sDZs personal popularity wa elected by Republican votes. It IS true that his majority was small-slX voles-But c. F. Head for delegate was defeated by Col. Bean Republican by sixty-foar majority in the same county, and F. K. Ainsworth Republican carried the county over Cornwell by a mai rity of PIP. Sam Pdrdy knows these facts and the Democratic members of the House and Council who read him out of the party ought to know it.
 By the way We should like tO know by what right or authority Councilman Weeden and Member Reggles signed the paper reading Purdy out of the Democratic party? If We mistake not Mir. Wee6en posed as an Independent, with Democratic leaning, and Ruggles did the same thing with Republican leanIngs. Now so far as we can see Sam Purdy has better right to be h. dependent than either of these gentle men last above named. The Democrats, and the disappointed so-called lnde- perdertz, may read Purdy out of the Democratic party, but his constituents to whom he is responsible and must rem der his account will not only justify his rctIou, but will approve his course.