davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
TUcsox. A. T, Aug. lst, 1885.

TUcsoN, A. T., Aug. lst, 1885. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at o'clock p. m., this day.
 PreseDt-J. c. Handy. chairman pro tenn; Geo. ". Teitsworth, member; Chas. R. Drake, deputy ex-ofiisio clerk.
 Absent-J. s. Mansfield. chairman. The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.
 On motion the clerk was ordered to have a set of pigeon-hOles made for the purpose of arranging the old papers, general records, pertaining to the office of the Board of Supervisors. Also Sup ervisOr Teitsworth is appointed a com mittee to ascertain the cost of construct ing a vault for the security of important records in the Supervisors office, and report the probable cost of said vault. The report of B. H. Hereford, District Attorney, as amended, in regard to the accounts from Nogales and Cslibasas was read and ordered on file. There being some doubt in the minds of the Board as to whether they should audit or not, on motion ordered that said demands against the county be fur ther suspended until the next regular meeting of the Board, or until there IS meeting of full Board.
 A telegram from A. J. Davidson, notifying the Board that he had com p!eted the contract for the road from Logan across the mountain was receiv- ed. On motIon Geo. W. Tsitsworth was appointed committee of one 10 ex- anime said road and report upcn the same, at his earliest convenience. and the clerk was ordered to SO notify MT. Davidson.
 The following bills that were returned to parties for correction and have since been returned so corrected, were audited:
 GENERAL FUND. NJ Berger, purchased account,
 judge election. lon............S5 , co John Smith, purchased account,
 judges and clerks of election. 9 co A Baldwin, justices fees and se:-
 vices as inspector Uf election. 8 9 B M Jacobs, purchased accounts,
 clerks and judges of election,
 and interpreters fees. B co The following resolution was adopted by the Board:
 Resolved, That hereafter all demands to be audited by this Board at tbeir reg ular quarterly meeting shall be filed with the clerk of the Board on or before the Saturday preceding the date of all regu- lar quarterly meetings. Otherwise said demands, etc, will be deferred to the next regular meeting.
 On motion the board adjourned to meet at F m., Aug. 3d, 1885.
 J. c. HANDY,
 Chairman pro tenn.
 Attest:
 W. B. HoRTOS, EI-Ofiicio Clerk, per Chas. R. Drake, Deputy Ex-Olficio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
DR. SPlNNEY,
 No. II Kearny Street. Treats all Chronic and SpecIsl Diseases.

OO NG M FIN WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE W effects of youthful foliies or indisCrstion will do well Co avail themselves of thi=, the greatest boon ever laId ar the altar of su ering humanity. DIR. SPINNEN will guarantee to forfeit SJ0O for every case of Ss nipal Wea knees or private diseass of any kind or character which be undertakes and fails TO cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN
 There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty who troubled with too freq Ient eVacuution- of the bladder. often accompanied by a shRht smartInE or burning sensation. and d weakening Of the system m a manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary GepOs- it's TOpy sediment SIll often be found. and sometimes small particles of alS1r1an will ap- pear, or the color will be of a thu whitisa tu ue again charging to dark t0rpId appearance, There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which Is the second stage Of seminal weakness. Dr. S- will guarr,r tee a permanent cure in such cases. and healthy res tOrEtlOn ot the genltO-ur'rary OrgHnR.
 Otrce HOurs-lO Co and 6 tO S Sundays from 10 to II .: n. Consultations free. hor- Ough examination aud adyice, S5.
 Call OH or address
 DR. SPINNEY & co. JS-y-u No. II kearly st.; San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

A gentleman who came to Prescott, from California, six months ago, suf- fering with asthma, tells us tbat he IS now rid of hIs troubles. and thanks our climate for it.-Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
LIFE PREsEkXER

If you are losing your grip on life, try Wells Health Remover" Goes di- rect 10 weak spots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and yivacity, don't fail to try Wells Health Preserver."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

On motion the bid was awarded to the CITIZEN at S75 ID warrants, the cut of Court House to be inserted. On motion the Board adjourned to to meet at 10 @. nl., August lst. lss5.
 J. c. HANDY,
 Chairman, pro. tenn. Attest:
 W.B. HORTON. ex -Officio Clerk, per Chas. R. Drake, deputy ex-Ofticio clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
cArARRH OF TIE BLADpre

Singing, irritation, inflammation, all
 Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured l by "Buchu-Paibs." S1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Attest.

W. B. HORTON, EI-OfTicio Clerk, per Ohas. R. Drake, Deputy Ex-Oificio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
Board of Supervisors.
OFFICIAL
TUcsoS, A. T. July Both, lSs

TUCsoS, A. T, July 3Oth, lSSo.
 The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at ? p. m.
 Present-J. c. Handy, Chairman pro tenn; Geo. W. Teitsworth, member; Charles R. Drake, Deputy -e1-oflicio Clerk.
 Absent-J. 5. Mansfield, Chairman.
 The minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 The report of the District Attorney m regard 10 the investigation of justices offices at Nogsles and Calaoasas was read and ordered returned to hlm for more explicit information, which Sill guide the Board in passing upon the &C., counts which the commission was sent to examine.
 The repert of Chas. R. Drake in re- gard to dockets and accounts of sfOTe- said offices was read and ordered on file.
 c. B. Sessions, insurance agent, sp- peared before the Board in regard to inc insurance on the Court House. As the bids in regard to the insurance on the Court House building are ursatis- factory to this Board on motion ordered that the clerk invite bids from all local agents for said insurance to be opened August l7th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 The bids for printing the bonds of the Calabasas, Tucson X Northwestern Railroad Company were opened at three P. m.
 Star hid Sl4S 75 TaiIings bid 95 60 CTrIzFS hid 75 co Indey hid I23 co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08

Pinal county assesses over forty thou sapd head oF cattle
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
EXPLAINED.
position.

The Tribune this morning gives its
reasons for saying that had Secretary
Manning been at the head oi the Treas.
ury in 1865 he would have rcpudiated
the national debt These are its reasons :
InE DEMocEAr is anxious TO know why we
think that had such men as Secretary Man
charge OF the reasury IN 1868 the national
debt would have been rupudiated. Simply
for the reasons that, first: At that time
great many people thought il would be im-
possible 10 ever pay the debt and advocated
reputation, and II required Immense pluck
to begin the fearful task, Second; because
with treasury groaning with money and
with millions being added 10 the pile
monthly, the present Secretary, an tho eX-
Secretary did, refuses 10 buy bond
That is no reason al all, and b.cause
many men were in iaSor oi repudiating
the debt in 1865 is no reason in the world
for believing that the present Secretary
OF the Treasury would have been among
the number. Nor is il any reason Ion so
charging him because he refuses 10 buy
any bonds, The Secretary seems To have
some pluck even in these degenerate
days, and the probabilities are that he
would have had it IN 1865. We are moi
quite certain that the Treasury is being
run in the Interest OF the national banks,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23

but ii it is, it is wrong, no matter whether
it is so run by Democrats or Republicans.
We fail TO see wherein there is any con-
nection between one OF Vice-President
Hendricks speeches OF last summer and
the charge against Mr. Manning. Mr..
Mr. Manning is responsible ior himself
and not for the Nice-President. The
Tribunc's explanation is very clear and
satisfactory TO it, but not TO us.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
II a M tx.

Gcn,rd. BGakinO Basin.ss Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought AMI
sold
Special attention given 80 the purchase and
sala OF ores and oullion.
Returns for collections promptly made a, cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available In the
principal cities OF the world.
Having In addition 10 our Bank correspond
eE,s. an Express Agency In almost every
town West OF the Rocky Mountains. ahordS Nv
special iscilitics for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing. firms, corporations. Inip
Ing companies, stock growers. and individual
received on favorable terms.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23

the instinct of humanity" and Repub-
licanism may I've termed the instinct OF
Capitalization and oppression.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
waschTuIness in Prayer.

We complain of wandering of thought in
prayer and yet how much might be accom-
plished by watchfulness in regard to such
matters az taking the hour for prayer when
we are freshest; by studied reverence and
attention when we approach Him by using
every means TO preserve hxedness of thought
such as that of repeating audibly the words
we use, or employing the aid of forms of
prayer. What an example of Effort is given
US by Chris. himself "Being in an agony,
he prayed the more earnestly" That flesh
was surely weak" whose sweat was great
drops of blood and yet there was no yield
ing, but the closer wrestling, until he arose
in the calm of victory. The precise thing he
thus prayed for was not indeed granted, even
to him. THE cup" did not "pass from him."
but he received the grander gift of impregna-
BILE peace in the drinking of 1t. And SO, too,
when we feel the difficulties Of prayer, let US
pray the more earnestly, watching" while
we pray. I'm everything, by prayer and
supplication, with thanksgiving, let US make
our requests known unto God," and then,
whether we get the very things we ask or not,
we have this promise, The peace of God,
which passeth all understanding, will keep
your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus."
A similar watchfulness over natural tempe
rament-by avoiding those scenes and cir
cumstances which tend to excite us by
SuatuluS eBoiust onJ oNehteAinB VI tno Heu
tai and physical powers; and by attention to
bodily health prevent many q spirit
ual failure. am satisfied that not few sad
pages in what are called religious biographies
would never have been written, and that many
a bitter and discouraging experience in the
lives of sincere Christians would never occur
If there had been only wiser recognition of
the weak flesh and greater common sense
displayed in attending to such common de-
tails as we have alluded to. We must "watch,"
therefore, in othsr matters as well as prayer,
if we hope to gain real victories over self and
sin.-Rep. DR.. Daniel Mcleod.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27

prevent depletion and sustain communities
large enough TO command the institutions OF
education and religion2 Last summer, at
Dummerston, at county conference, the
secretary OF home missions rendered a very
encouraging report upon the condition and
recent history Of the Congregational church
at Jamaica, speaking In the highest terms OF
the services Of the pastor and the hearty 90.
operation OF the people. After he was
through took a seat by his side and asked
him how much the narrow gauge railroad bad
to do with that prosperous state Of things,
and he replied, more than l can tell" The
truth was that the road bad 80 strengthened
the material condition as TO give the church
basis to work upon. Now l submit that In
matter which Affects so numerous and no high
interests as q railroad, that the town legisla-
tor is bound TO consider the interests Of 9th.
ers and that the exhortation, Look 10 your.
selves" however effective with all mean men,
Is both contrary to the law Of God and un.
worthy Of an intelligent man or community.
The same obligation pertains to the school
question. The town system In its idea is an
example OF the teaching Of the text. II
seeks to care for the interests OF everybody
in the town equally, both as TO money and
educational advantages. II endeavors to give
the child Of the poor man in the remotest
corner Of the town just as good opportuni-
tteh 40 tuo culiu Oi Nub Tbbluont OF tue VII
lage. This is case where the man who has
no children Is bound to regard the interests
Of others. The resident Of populous dis
trict, which is therefore supplied with good
schools, has no right to ignore the needs
OF the less favored neiRhborhood. Be-
cause we Of the centre are we'll provided for,
aud have things as we'll as We should have
them under the proposed system, we are not at
liberty to leave the outer sections Of the town
to cheap and limited schools. We are not at
liberty, indeed, to do this even if the people
Of those sections are content that we should
We are legislators for the whole town and
must do what is for the good OF the
whole. No locality has the right TO bring up
It's children 10 ignorance. The whole fabric
Of our school legislation, especially the laws
for compulsory attendance are framed to
protect the rising generation from the err ors
Of an ignorant parentage. This is not a
question OF dollars nor OF local preference,
but Of permanent public veal.
My doctrine is simply that the ethics of the
New Testament are applicable to social at
fairs, and that in forming his opinions and
casting his votes the citizen should be gov
erned by them. 8. II. LER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
rw.n,y Pre.ldea.I.I Iaaurura.lon.

Capt. Daniel Armistead, aged 80, Of Vir-
ginia, has witnessed twenty Presidential in
auguratioDs, undoubtedly an experience of
which no other American can boast. He re-
members that Jefferson was dressed in brown
clothes, and spoke 80 low that the people
could not hear him. Madison wore home
spun, and that seemed to create more enthu-
siasm than anything else. Monroe's insugu-
raj speech was made from an elevated platform
east of the Capitol, which was then being re-
built. He rode in a carriage drawn by two
white horses, followed by an immense pro-
cession. Armistead was greatly impressed by
the Inauguration of John Quincy Adams.
Gen jackson. who had been a competitor for
the Presidency, was also present, and he ex-
cited great applause by his public congratula-
tion of Adams. II have never seen any &C.
count of il, says the venerable Captain, "but
can tell you that there was plenty of rowdy
ism on that day. Why, when Gen. Jackson
came forward and shook hands with Mr..
Adams, a man in the crowd waved his hat and
called out: Three cheers for Jacksonp But
nothing equalled the scenes at the inaugura-
tion of Jackson. II seemed that every bully
and desperate in the United States had sud
denly come to the Capitol. Half the men had
their trousers In their boots, and some wore
pistols in full view. Washington was small
then, and the hotels and boarding houses
could not hold the crowds Every man car
ried hickory stick, and some women wore
necklaces made of small hickory nuts fanei-
fully painted. 1t was like a whole tribe of
Indians let loose on the streets OF Washington.
Gen. jackson seemed to enjoy these outland-
ish demonstrations. He kept his hat of and
smiled at the crowd of yellers. Go 10, Andy; (;
we put you there !! and Give 'em HI, Andy
we're some of the expressions heard, all of
which the General smiled at.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27

Every permanent state Of mind il largely
the effect of habit. just as we can perform
an action so continually that it comes TO be
habitual, so we can encourage conditions of
mind till they, too, come to be habits of think
ing and even of feeling. Every thoughtful
parent or teacher recognizes this In the train
ing of youth. The dhIld constantly thwarted
or scolded or ridiculed has constantly aroused
within him feelings of resentment or disoour-
agement or misery, and these grow to be habit
ual, and character for Ill temper or morose-
ness or dsspondency is formed. On the other
hand, the child who is wisely treated, whose
faculties are brought into action, who is en-
oouraged 70 do well, who is surrounded with
cheerful faces and orderly arrangements, be-
comes accustomed to corresponding habits OF
thought and feeling The exercise of self
control, of truthfulness, of honesty, and other
essential qualities, not only result in habitual
actions OF the same nature but in habitual
feelings or states of mind that induce those sc-
tions. So the condition which we call happi-
ness is likewise acquired to a considerable de-
gree. II involves within Ii many things, but
they are not impossible to secure and, when
we have discovered them, IL rests with US to
encourage or 10 discourage them. Happiness
is not only privilege, but duty, not a mere
outward good that may perhaps come to us,
but an inward possession which We are bound
TO attain. When we remember the contagious
character OF happiness, the strength, courage,
and hope it excites by its very presence and
the power for good 1t exerts in every direction,
we cannot doubt our obligation to attain az
much of it as Is possible. Philadelphia Led
OeF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27

An Alabama editor winds up an editorial
on the corn crop with the remark, "We have
on exhibition in our sanctum pair of mag.
nihcent ears"
A little boy and girl had been cautioned
never to take the nest egg when gathering the
eggs. But one evening the girl reached the
nest first, seized an egg, and started for the
house. Her brother followed, crying, Moth
er mother Susy's been and got the the egg
the old hen measures by !"
Ayoung clergy man, who is successful pas
tor, was telling q retired missionary that he
entered college aud the theological seminary
with the intention of becoming a missionary,
when the old veteran broke out with, "Ah !
you turned back after putting your hand to
the pillow 2" "No," was the answer, 81 just
took another plow."
Several years ago a very aged man died in
the state OF New York. Mr.. Schoonmakrr,
the man who often took charge Of funerals,
managed this, and. in giving out the invita-
tion at the close of the services, said, "All
who desire can now have the opportunity Of
beholdiug the remains of the oldest man liV-
ing in Ulster county. ."-Hdrper's Bdzar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27


The Atlantic Monthly for April Is a remarkably good
number. Its serials BY Craddoeh, Mrs. olphant and
Miss Jewett progress admirably, and DR.. Holmes adds
the attraction Of poem called "rhe Old Song" to bis
iustAllment Of 'rhe New Portfolio" The papers on
Madame Mohl are continued, and an essay on Thine
in shAkespesres Plays" by Henry A. olspp, forms
pendant to former article Thine In Shakespeare
Comedies" delightful paper entitled "Georgs
Frederick Handel: les5-lsss," by John s. Dwight;
Political Economy and the Civil War" study by ].
Lawrence LAuRhlin story called "FAte Dominant, 4"
by r. R. stocktoni IAN UnclaSsihed Philosopher" q
sketch; and paper on the sparrow by Olive Thorne
Miller, the other attractions Of the number. The
poetry comprises "FiamettA," by Helen Gray Cone
"cressid," by Nora Perry; "The Strange Guest" by
Edith N. ThomSsi Easter Lilies, by John B. Tabb.
There also reviews Of recent poetry by Browning,
Tennyson Sud sWinburne, and Of GosEe's edition OF
dray's Works. together with the usual Contrlbutors'
Club aud Books Of the Month. HouRhton, Mihiin
Co., Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
A HAT for Oar Advsr1I.sr..

The Chinese know the value of advertising
Here is the "ad" of an ink manufacturer of
Canton, translated ''At the shop Tae-shing
prosperous in the extreme) very good ink !;
fine fine Ancient shop, great grandfather,
grandfather, father, and self make this ink !;
fine aud hard, very hard; picked with care
selected with attention. This ink is heavy I;
so is gold. The eye of the dragon ghtters and
dazzles so does this ink. No one makes like
it. Others who make ink make II for the sake
OF accommodating base coin and cheat, while
make It only for name. Plenty OF A kvant-
saes (gentlemen) know my ink-my family
never Oheated-they have always borne good
name. l make ink for the Son OF Heaven
and all the mandArins In the Empire. As the
roar of the tiger extends to every place, so
does the fame OF the 'draRon's jewell"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
Miscellany.
Inconnletenesa.


Nothing resting 10 its own completeness
Can have worth OF beauty, but alone
Because II leads and tends TO further sweetness,
Fuller, higher, deeper, than its own.
Springs real glory dwells not in the meaning,
Gracious though It be, Of her blue hours,
But IL hidden 10 her tender leaning
To the summers richer wealth Of howers.
Dawn ia fair because the mlsts fade slowly
Into day, which foods the world with light;
Twiiights mystery 10 30 sweet and holy
Just because 1t ends In starry night
Life is only bright when It procesdeth
Toward truer, deeper life above;
Human love IN sweetest when II leAdeih
To a more divine aud perfect love,
Learn the mystery Of progression duly;
Do not call each glorious change decay;
But we know we only hold our treasures truly
When II seems as II they passed away.
Nor dare to blame Gods gifts for luoompleteness.
In that want their beauty lies; they roll
Toward some INFINITE depth Of love and sweetness,
Bearing onward mans reluctant soul.
AdeIafde A nroefor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
M ALA RIA.
As an anti -malarial medicine
DIR. DAVID KENNRDY's
FAVORITE REMEDY

has won golden opinions No traveller should con.
slider his outt complete unless 1t includes bottle
this medicine. II you are exposed to frequent
changes Of climate food and water Favorite Remedy
should always be within your reach II czpels ma.
lArial posons and Is the best preventative Of chills
fered as Trustworthy specific for the OF Kidney
ana Liver Complaints Constipation all disorders
who sufer from any Of the Ills peculiar their Sc
Fayorlte Remedy is constantly proving itself
falling friend-a real blessing. Address the propre-
tor, Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout n. Y. el bottle, for
q, by all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27

The chief articles n Lippincous Magazne for April
are "dllmpses of Ptking," by c. +. Gordon Cumming;
paper BY Charles Norris summarizing the results OF
the Investigations carried on by the London "sociey
for Psychic Research :" descriptive and historical
account Of Buffalo, under the title Of "studies in
Lake Port" by o. b, Todd; a second paper on the
New Orleans Exposition. by Edward @. Bruce; and
"Hstory OF the Confederate Flag" gathered from
hitherto unpublished documents, BY Frank O. Car
penteT There several short stories among which
"RosA Hert helm" by ". W. Crane, merits particular
notice original aud realistic picture Of life and
mAnners among the Pennsylyania Germans. ThetWo
serials, ION this Side and Aurora, maintain their
interest. In the present instAn,ent Of the former
Washington society and the impression which II makes
ingly depleted. ]. b. Lippneott Co., Philadephia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27

Our true knowledge is TO know our own ig-
noranoe. Our true strength is to know our
own weakness. Our true diguity is 10 confess
that we have no dignity aud are nobody and
nothing in ourselves, and to cast ourselves
shadow of whose wings and in the smile of
whose countenAnce alone is any created being
safe. Let us cling 10 our Father in heaven,
as a child walking In the night clings to his
fathers hand. - Charles Kingsley.