davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
A LITTLE TOO PAST

There seems to be a very stronc
 desire on the part of one or two Demo.
 crats m southern Arizona, to ous,
 Governor Trtle, provided they can secure the place for themselves. Tbass
 men are not of the class the people oI Arlzona would be inclined to select fl they were looking aronnd for material
 TOT a governor, nor are they the kind of
 men the Democrats would hunt up in thelr own party If thcy were in search or chief executive. The movement has no backing among the people and the Democrats who are willing fin sacrifice themselves on the gubernatorial altar of Arizona may as we'll make mn their minds that they will not be called
 upon, at least until Governor Tritle's term expires, which, If We mistake not. will be in July, 1886. And even then they will find a very large surplus of talented Democratic candidates m tbe States who will be left over from next springs cTop, who will fail to secure places because there will not be enough to go around and who will be thorns m the sides of their members of Congress and Senators until their hungry and thirsty mouths are closed; and the poor Arizona Democrats will have to stand back and look on at tlelr Savior CIeve- land while he distributes the loaves and fishes. The ambitious would-be Demo cratic governors of Arizona may as well save their time and money until more propitlous season, as they are sure to meet with disaster If they undertake to lay their claims @ before President Cleveland.
 Aside from all other obstacles in the way of the gentleman above referred to securing the appointment, the people of Arizona are well satisfied with the ad- ministration of Governor Tritle, and will see to it that he holds his place un- til the expiration of his term. To begin with, Governor Iritle was a resident of Arizona, and did not have to go to work and learn the capacity and needs of our Territory after receiving his appoint ment, but at once set about his duties, which he has succeeded in performing in so intelligent and comprehensive a manner as to meet with the approval of all parties. He is largely interested in mining and agriculture in the Terri tory; he IS deeply interested in its pres ent success and future welfare, and we do not believe that he will be disturbed, but will continue to be the Governor of Arizona until the expiration of the four years for which he was appointed.
 The same may be said of Secretary Van Arman, who has made q most ex- c, lent officer and filled the place to the entire satisfaction of the people.
 While speaking of our public officials We cannot help but refer to the com petent administration of Surveyor-Gen- eral Johnson, and to the offices of Reg ister and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office at this place, winch are conducted with intelligence and ability. The judges of our courts SD far as we know are filled by competent and honorable men. Judge Fitzgerald who presides over this district, is certainly the right man for the place, and We believe that all, irrespective of party, will unite in asking for his retention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

The Orion Era, apologizing for the crime Of the Mormon polygamists, says ihst they are polygamists in the true ssa,s O, the word, they are so because Y the sincerity of their manly hearts i17y believe that God has commanded t2s practice of that principle, and that iley do not go to jail as common crimi- Las, but they go for the sake of con- sasnee and as they firmly believe for Fracticiag the commandments of God. They suffer for their religion. They be- Come martyrs for the truth. They have iaullies whom they love. They have happy homes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

THE Grand Army of the Republic in yss Mexico IS paying the last tribute oi raspec. to the memory of that old .,51dvrsman and soldier-scout Kit Car SD, ID placing an enduring tablet upon Lis grave il the lonely mountain town where his ashes lie, and in erecting @ ul1ument to his memory at Santa Fe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

HEyEY WARD BEECHER told his con- gEegatiOn, the other day, that If he should not be retained by them they heed nlt trouble themselves about his support; he could live on s great deal less than he does now. He once said tba. bread and water was good enough tood for a working man; as his lsbors gre less arduous, Plymouth church nght omit the bread in his case and ias people will say amen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

NORTH CAROLINA, boasts of a sagaciOus Tam, that shakes the per simn1us from the trees by buttrng against them two or three feet above the ground. Then he delibt rately devours the fallen fruit, and butts agaIn. That is indeed a smart sheep. and if the Sandlappers haven't lied about him, be knows more than some of the people who live in that State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

THEr are making elaborate prepsra- tons tJr the inauguration of Grover Cs7elani with "Jeffersonian simpiic- i:y." From the measure of the preps- ratons :: looks as though the ceremo. mes will te conducted with regal s2lsniors. highly undemocratic in theIr rl-ce Iusness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

TIE able letter of Surveyor General Royal \. Johnson to the Secretary of the Interior viii do more to solve the coal fields trouble than anything else heretofore offered. It Is conclusive ar. gument that an executive order is all that Is required for segregation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

THE statistics of the Sheffield trade with the United States, published re- gently, shows an astonishing falling of. It has fallen off from S6,OOO,OOO in 1881 to S2.oOlOOO this year. The trade with the colo nies was not much better.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

A NEW YORK correspondent Of the San Francisco Cali says: l met Jim Keene on the streets a few days ago. and WAS shocked by the change Tn hls appearance. They say he IS completely wiped out, and on my word he looks as though he were. His face is worn and hlggard, and his manner and voice has SD totally lost their old time snap that one would say his age is well up into tha sixties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

HE San Francisco Post says: In the c1l-se Of the next few weeks some of tls much talked of Quijotoa stocks are likely to be listed up at the San Frap- cisco Board, and as the principal mines contain much good ore, and new strikes sr, constantly being made, it may be tls means of awakening speculation in BpeE quarter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

How well has the decision in the late contest for the Shrievalty exemplifed the old couplet,
 No rogue ever felt the halter draw
 With good opinion of the law"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

GENERAL FREMosT is interested m the syndicate that has acquired large tract of land in northeastern Mexico' and he will head a surveying and eA- nlorpp party to survey the lines and look into its natural resources.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

In publishing the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors, an up-country paper, in order to anticipate any lues- ton, always states that a "full' board was present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

ITALY begins to complain of the loss Of her peasantry, who are emigrating to America. More than 6,OO) passports for emigrants to America. from one Pre- feet alone, were issued this year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
The Motive ofa HomeIy Motto.

IDes Moines Special in Chicago Newsl
 Never buy a steer at sundown. once said a stock dealer tO the News cores pondcnt. meaning thereby that the setting sun has a maCnifying effect on objects
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

TIE Philadelphia shoemakers' strike t.. ended. They held out to the last, -a,il it was problematical If they could kss2 body and soul together, and so Ter ra-ral ont
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

TIE new year came in bright and cheerful, but quite cold. It promises to b4 sn eventful year for Arzona in the v,y of general prosperity and progress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

r looks ss though somebody was go- me to be trapped in his own contriv- s-ra-Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

THs floods in Pennsylvania mean disaster. The Floods in the Gu 'iotoas mean prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

SuspAr IS the date fixed for the earth to sumersault into chaos, and only one day longer is left fnr repentance lhose who owe the printer should take warn ing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

NEW MEXICO pays only twenty-five csnts per head to support its convicts at the Kansas City penitentiary, but the expense of taking them there IS some thing appalling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
High c.

six hundred dollar was the price paid Patti on c.ich occasion when she sang ai .La Tuilerics, S2iO werc received by Ms n. Si2O by CspOGl, and sl0o by Marie noLe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

SINE will be elated, others will be ;.s72oiuted this morning about nine -rrk-Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

TzE Democrats burned considerable ,srjsr in rejoicing over Sheriff PauPs -aa.rD-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

TaE Stars roosters crowed themselves .. 3e,th early in the fight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
The Indian. ,yourdn', Have I,.
[Wali Street Nevs.I

He went 0gj as au Indian agent under the Hayes administration. He kept up terrible thinking aii tle way from Wash in-tOu Go -uu down. and when he took charge of the agency his plans were all cut and dried He organized the Big Sioux Greek Navigation company, and sought 70 float the stock Ol on the rcd men at face value Had they accepted the pay and all a--cs-mcuts were 60 be taken out of their government uItiOns at a reduced price. bIt they didn't accept In the ianguaga of Big Buffalo. one of the chiefs:
 -Iniuu no understand stocks. Inju1 no run steambOaf- luWn no business head on him. W htc man purty soon own creek. steamboat and lniun too. lniuD no invcs- Iu-un want four, mead and blankets. or he lais. hell and scalp agent'n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

aPru, Paul! Why prosecuteth thou
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

Irisnot the climate of Arizona tha' is dry; it's the people
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

Beau-bread i- tle chief food of the Indi. ans iu Indian telri,ory. lt is composed of powdered beans. mixed with water, and b4LcI O,,r au open fire
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
SHERIFF PAUL.
A Decision in the Contest Given To.
 day.
K. H. Paul Declared the Duly Elected
 sherIfr of Pima County.

Alter the close of the argument, on Friday evening in the Paul-Shaw con- test, the court announced that it would reach a decision at half-past eight o'clock Saturday morning, to which time an adjournment was taken.
 The court opened promptly at the designated time this morning amid a crowded audience, and Judge Fitzgerald handed the following findings to the clerk and gave an oral decision:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10
The "spansIed Week.

Pride is ta,. from Inc necessary fool ishues, ol ir. leeaI,- it cannot but imply thai our eyes look downward anlv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-10

In Germany they don't call it the honey moon. They limit the period of the newly married couples bliss and term it the -Flitter- woche literally the -spaneled week. The Germans are d far seeing and an intelligent people.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-22

of the New Testament, conform (,
this statute. The same gospel whicl
inculcates love and forgiveness, alst
requires of the "powers that be" tn,
lnfliction of penalties upon offenders
and the maintenance of order anC
subsection to authority. Paul bring
these two duties together in the SAINT
passage. Rom. MI 10. XIII:l-5.
"Dearly beloved, avenge not your.
selves, but rather give place untt
wrath" and then Immediately he
speaks of the civil magistrate as
"bearing not the sword in vain," but
as "revenger" AND as "the minister
of God to execute wrath upon the
evil doer." And Jesus said to Peter,
"Put up thy sword again into his
place, for he that taketh The sword
shall perish with the sword" Also
in Rev. 13 10. Gle that killeth with
the sword must be killed with the
sword" all teach the same truth.
Again Rom. XIII IA. which see. 1t
teaches: |, Human governments
divinely instituted. 2, Recognition
of the justice of the death penalty for
high crime, ale beareth not the
sword in vain '3, And this not a
compact a mere agreement, but as
coming by the appointment, and
with the authority of God. ale is
the minister of God to thee for good"
4, The death penalty is purely a matter
Of justice, and not expediency. This
is the plain teaching of the passage.
Again Acts XIV :l0-ll. Paul said
when on trial for his life "IfI have
done anything worthy of death
refuse not to die"
8. The right to inflict the death
penalty, is not an individual but a
government right, a right with which
God has clothed the civil magistrate,
as the avengcr of wrong upon the
criminal.
10. This is benevolent provision,
protects human life, and preserves it..
This is Gods purpose in its institu-
ton. The spirit of Cain prevails to-
day, and life needs his protection.
ii. Only evil has ever resulted
from the effort to abolish this law.
Crime increases, and murderers grow
bold when it is not inflicted.
II. Life imprisonment defeats the
ends for which the law was instituted.
These are: |, justice, 2, prevention of
crime, 3, reformation of the criminal.
But for murder imprisonment is not
iusicr. He has taken life, and forfeited
his own. 1t does not better Others,
and makes the criminal worse
of reforming him. The best
plan is always TO follow the teachings
Of Gods word. Aud the failure 10
inflict the death penalty for murder
tends to bring into contempt all the
penal threatnings of Gods word.
Criminals allowed TO escape. are en-
bOldened and made to feel that God
will not punish them. But the speedy
infliction of justice makes the crlmi-
nal to tremble, aud deters the hand
already lifted TO strike.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-22
Yeast for Young Men.

"Will the coming man work ?' is
asked. That depends on the kind OF
father-in-law he draws in the ma
trimonial lottery.
The youngman who neither drinks,
smokes nor swears, may have the
worse fault of thinking he is better
than he ought to be.
No, mother, your boy is not wander
ing tonight. lie sits in the parlor,
glued TO the old arm chair and
Belinda's lips, while the old man
vainly listens to hear him wander.
1t won't be long now before the
young mans mind will turn lightly
from thoughts of love TO the dreary
problem of how to work another
spring suit out of an already too ex-
acting tailor.
1t costs about s. for marriage
and only ~ for divorce. Therefore,
is young man who contemplates
matrimOny wants TO save $3-and
economy is wealth-he will forego the
marriage and invest in divorce.
1t is said that Japanese women do
dot know the use ofpins. This ought
to cause young men to emigrate, but
with the usual recklessness to the
sex they will 60 right on bearing
scratches on their wrists with martyr
like heroism.
The grasshopper has proportionate-
ly l2O times the kicking power of a
man. Blinks, who is not a favorite
with the father of his best girl, says
that he will never cease to be thank
full that the old man is not a grass
hopper.
Ouida says: "a girls love must
never be begged, but conquered"
Too much stress must not be placed
upon this statement. however. We
do not say that Ouida would misrep-
resent, but she may have forgotten,
you know. One cannot remember
forever the experiences Of ones youth.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-22
The Mirror

is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
err that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-22
Postage Stamps

Are now to be sold at many regular.
ly appointed places in each of the
large cities. A wonderful convent.
ence this will be to the public. As
they will be generally at the drug
stores, the people who call for stamps
can also call for Browns Iron Bitters
the great family tonic. Wieson &
Leonard, druggists, at Willimantic
Conn, say: "We sell no tonic, invig-
orator or blood purifier, that gives
such satisfaction as Browns Iron
Bitters.'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-22
Fifty Thousand a Year.

To be sure. You've "only got a
cold !" "only a cough" "Be ali over
it in a few days" "Don'tworry about
me-" Well, we won't. But $4,000
people die every year in the United
States from consumption. And every
soul of them began in that way. Bet
ter stop it nor with Parker's Tonic.
This remedy will expel the cold at
once. may1.1m
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-22

George Riddle, of Carroll county,
Mo-, has twenty-five daughters. lie
lives just on the outskirts of civil
ization, and whenever a dressmaker
locates within twenty-five miles he
moves further into the woods.-Bur-
lington Free Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09
CAPITAL CITY CULLINGS
FOR HUNTSVILLE-SCHOLASTIC.
Former Austinites Believed to Have
Been Assassinated in New Mexico
Commission of Appeals Re-
port to Higher Courts.
GONE TO HUNTSVILLE.


AUSTIN, June S.-[Special. ]-Superin-
tendent Baker left.this morning tor Sam
Houston normal school.
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Scholastic population of Robertson
county, 5,2S5; Scurry, 81; Franklin, 1924
Rockwell, 1914; Wilson, 1913; Titus, ,4S3;
Colorado City, 269; Decatur, 1922; Ora
ham, 167; Hillsboro, 1868. The popula-
tons of Colorado City, Graham and
Decatur are less than last year.
FORMER AUsTINITEs AssAssINATED.
The Mr.. Woods and Mrs. Phillips,
killed by Apaches near Silver City are
believed to be former residents of this
city, where they have many friends.
The Woods' moved to Silver City about
five years ago, and two years later Miss
jesse married a stookman by the name
OF Phillips, who had rancho not far
from the above town.
The commission of appeals reported
to the Supreme Court-To be Affirmed:
r. M. Cox VS.. A. j, Blankenship, from
Milan County.
Anna Ross VS.. Emma Kornrumpf,
from Kinney County.
A. G. Pickett VS.. r. NJ. Myers, from
Wilson County.
TO be reversed and remanded: j. II.
Johnson vs.. King e. Davidson, from Gal.
weston County.
Sill Stark VS.. w. 8. Ingram, from
Jack County.
J. ii. Brown OF al. VS.. the Texas Cactus
Hedge Company, from Johnson County
Il. l.. Marsalis ct al. VS.. the Texas Gao
tus Hedge Company, from Johnson
County.
Joseph Landa VS.. Obert Landa, from
Guadalupe County.
Reversed and rendered for appellant:
Gulf, Colorado d Santa Fe railway VS..
d. N. Nicely, from Bosque County.
To the Court of Appeals-To be re-
versed and remanded: h. s. Jordan VS.
w. S. Jordan OF al, from Ellis County
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09
Terrell Topics.

TERRELL, June s.-[Speclal.l- A king
OF the genus bovine in painful distress,
this morning, invaded the rear apart
monts of Messrs. Murchison 4 Rogers
laboratory in quest Of a package OF "P.
p. p" but not having language to COM
mand his wants was driven out. Being
thus refused his feverish thirst caused
him to enter the ice cream door Of ]. d..
0lyette, nom whence he was dispelled
~ an unwelcomed guest. His speedy
movements OF departure excited pony
attached TO buggy and he departed In
great haste regard ess Of his driver.
The methodlcal, quiet aud indifference
over the coming local option election
cannot be accounted for, unless the
saloon men feel that they will be re-.
lieved OF heavy tax, and that the de-
ticiency will be imposed on the good
people. II Is said most OF the saloon
men intend engaging In the drug BUSH
ness In case prohibition carries.
Major J. s. GrinnRn, president of the
local board OF msn8gelB OF the North
Texas asylum, left for Austin this
cvsning 70 confer with the authorities
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09
HAROLD.

The school Census and General Popuia
tion-A Postmaster and Postofiic,
Badly Needed-Influx of Actual Set
tiers.
HAROLD, June s. Especial The
school census taken last week returns
20 children within the scholastic age
This is small number for the populs.
ton, but is accounted for by the fact
that few of the people have brought
their families here as yet.
Il. West Starr, who has the recon-
mendation of Congressman Throckmor-
ton and Senator Maxey for postmaster,
returned to-day from Dallas, where he
has been TO haYe his eyes treated. He
has not gotten his commission as post.
master. 1t is presumed that the post
office department does not know the
growth OF Harold In two weeks,
There are over so firms doing business
here now and there arc not less than
500 inhabitants. Every train comes
loaded.
School lands are being rapidly pur-
chased by actual settlers and crops are
looking splendid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09
OUR QUEEN CITY.

A day or two since THE DALLAS HER
AID published an account Of the trade of
this city and the buildings erected DUR
ing the last year, gotten up mainly by
Mr.. 5. w, S. DUNCAN, who took special
pains to get the exact figures. The &C
count disclosed the astonishing figures of
some 81 100000 expended in new build:
ings alone. The general trade amounted
to some $l5,OO0,OOO. The erection of
some 81 100000 worth of buildings in one
year and trade reaching over dozen
of millions, is record that probably no
other city in Texas can duplicate.
Rivals may blow and interested enc
mics may criticize, but the city of Dali
las continues to grow with an astonish-
ing rapidity and multiply it's branches
OF industry. Atlanta Is popularity
known not only as the "Gate City," but
as the "Chicago of the South" Full of
wealth and activity, growing like a
mushroom, and splendidly advertised,
the Constitution of that city only few
days since could brag over but 100000
expended in new buildings there for
the past year, and the result was re-
ferred to as phenomenal one.
Dallas, without little more than one
half the population Of Atlanta, shows
twice the money spent in the erection
of new buildings, and otherwise indi-
Gates growth and prosperity not riv.
aled in the.South. These are not imagi-
nary figures, net cooked for the occa-
sion, but verified by the itemized state.
ment which was published in TaR HBR.
AIDS columns Sunday.
Unquestionsbly our progress toward
municipal greatness is unequaled
among the cities of the South. I'm
auestionably Dallas in natural and &C,
quired advantages is unexcelled among
them all, but the fact, instead of lulling
US Into security, should nerve us to
greater exertion. We have the nucleus
and possibilities of the great city, moi
only of Texas, but the southwest. We
have wealth and enterprise. Let these
latter be constantly used in adding to
our greatness and Importance. What
matters it that $l,5OO,OOO is put in
new structures annually il their build
ers are content. to let nature take Its
course, or rivals bestir themselves and
negative by enterprise and herculear
effort the great things that fortune has
done for us? The more money annually
expended the greater necessity for oul
business men and property owners tt
reach out after now fields of conquest
and get further aocretions of trade.
Dallas makes in plain, simple I'M
adorned figures magnificent showi ny
but the record, brilliant as it is, will b,
brief one unless our citizens appreci
ate the fact that to energy and eterna
vigilance and liborality on the part o
its citizenship does a city chiefly ant
primarily owe it greatness and success
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-09

The cholera is spreading in Spain and
is of the most virulent character. There
can be no doubt, in the face of the strict
quarantine regulations, it will gradually
make oncroachments until it will reach
other countries. Unless the innocula-
ton with microbes will stop its advance
there is little doubt that 1t will reach
France and England, and the probabili-
ties are that 1t will make its appearance
in this country. 1t is to be hoped the
H.rictest sanitary precautions to guard
against it will be inaugurated all ovor
the United States.