davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

WE hear much about what Grover Clevtlaad will do when he becomes President; that he will recognize the mugwumps by Rppointing one of them to cabinet position; that he will cut loose from the politicIans: that be will not allow the South to rule him, nor will he be governed much by the older heads of the North. Every one knows that it is very easy to talk and what has been said and is being said may or may not be the views or utierances of MT. Cleveland. Yet We cannot help believing that where there is SO much talk and ali of the same tendency, there IS some foundation for it. Without doubt Grover Cleveland has, so far, been the luckiest man this country has ever pro- duced. Picked mp by dissfscted ward politicians and made Mayor of the city of Buffalo, and then by chance nominated and elected Governor of New York, and an overwhelming majority, through disaffectiOn in the Republican party which forced him to the front as the most available Demo cratic candidate for President-a chain of almost improbable accidents placed him where he is, every one of which turned m his favor, and if either had Failure would have effected his defeat. These are facts which will pass into his tory.
 Cleveland is not supposed to be great man, even his friends do not claim that be is All that they can do. is to clsim for him certain qualities which if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

he sdheres to after he enters the White House, will make him master of the situ- stion and the real head and leader of his administration. In this his friends are surely mistaken. Where in the history of the world has such man become great leader? When Grover Cleveland reaches Washington he will no longer be the leader of Ward polititions, or the huckstering aspirants for political pre- ferment in the Empire State. No; the men he will be cal upon to lead are a very different class; they are men who have spent their whole lives thus far in mak- Ing themselves names of National re- nown-leaders smorg great men. The positions they occupy are not owing to accident, but are the reward of merit, and ability of high order. NIT. Cleve- | land can assume nothing over thIs class of men, but must be measured by the same crucial test that all great men have been measured by, and if found deficient he will not be set above but down where he rightfully belongs.
 The Democratic party cannot hope to succeed without fixed policy, and DO one man Of Cleveland's inexperience in pub
 lic affairs, can formulate and carry out such a policy. He must call upon the great leaders of his party, men like Thurman, Palmer, Baysrd. Lamar, Ran
 dall and others to assist him. The Re
 publican party has failed to achieve any
 thing notable in the government during the past six or eight years, largely be cause there was no real sympathy be
 tween the White House and the capital Congress has trested the recommends
 tiOns of the President with indifferenc,
 If not with contempt. President Hayet
 was disliked by the leaders of hIs party and President Arthur has not been ac
 corded the right 10 lead, even in the wE, of suggestion. Between the divided support of Congress and the disposition of leaders to regard the President as al accidental or ornamental official rathe than the recognized head of the party
 there has been almost an utter lack O union which more than anything els l has brought disaster to the Republican [ party. It remains to be seen whethe , Cleveland and the Democrats will prof
 by the mistakes of the Republicans dur ing the past SIX ar eight years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

York Board of Heath have discovered that quinine is adnlterated to an enor- nous extent by druggists in that city. Dr. Edison purchased samples at half the drug g-stores of that city, and has the evidence. It is expected that many ar rests will be made within few days. l: quinine is adultersted in New York, it is sale to conclude other drugs are also adu'terated. And if drugs are adulter- ated in New York they are very likely to be adulterated all over the country Adulteratiuns of all kinds should be punishable with the severest penalties and until such laws are enacred we may expect sdulteratioDs wherever they car be practised with profit to the rascsli who engage in them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

AN old lady of Madison Nebraska gave q young man a goose and feather pil. low for New Years present aud told him that if he would marry her daughter she would give the latter SI.OO0 and feather bed for her dowry. The liberal offer was declined. Now fl the ''old lady" wants t. invest her $l,OOO, featherbed and girl in Arizona stock, she may send the Sl000 by express, and the bed and virgin by slow freight al our risk. and will guarantee to have an Arizona cowboy at the depot on the arrival of the tram to take charge ot the goods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

TIE Mexican treaty IS practically laid to rest for some time to come. It now looks as though all of the treaties gotten up in the closing months of MT. Arthur's administration will be lad up for re- pairs. There is not much unity between Republican Senators and MT. Arthur, while Democrats are not disposed to as sume new responsibilities from Repub- lican administration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
THE vIoLETs SHE SENT.

lSam M Gaines in The CurrentI What came you from her bow'r to bring, NOu blue eyel messenger of spring! Did you not come my soul to greet With Sreathiugs Of her spirit sweetl You bloomel, I trow. upon her breast, To typifv her charms confessed, And caught when m that fair. pure goal, The fragrant incense Of her soul Your modest faces can but tell: They toucl me with the .ubtle spell Born Ot her presencc-fUr there lies Her nature in your tender eyes. l know, too, on her welding lips Sweet touches os bcr fin ger tips: And in each touch. most de,tly blent, The message of kiss Is sent. Then welcome, guests, from fairest shrine You tll m heart with glad sunshine, And shed iu thi, jrear rlom the grace Of her who wears tLe fllw're''s face.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Pleasant ReminI.eenc..
lBoSt0n GiObe.1

T tell you had a good time. said Gus io a friend; never spent a pleasanter va cation in the country. lt was so nice 10 meet my old aunts. The old farm looked familiar and wholesome. IL was a little singular, though. l thought. after telling how long l sho-iL stay, to be led in the chamber reserved for me and De told: .in.> l. tIc ..o-.. vlcrc rour cousin John s.c,. e. consumption ana Willie had the cer-t f..- -. Wint T. Opuosile is N-ere .. .--- hci Ter last. tut .--..;..;- i ,-.-.. ...r ol fl.s Eo 2. h. d.cI
 --- O. i.ac; ma feel at hom,. Vrg .r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
AN exchange says:

"Ihe bone market, along with other industries, Is Zraatly depressed. Still, a ton of ordinary bones Is worth about the same as a ton of American pig-iron, while a ton of really first class bones Is worth five times as much" Wonder what constitutes first-class bones" Bones Of dukes, lords, kings and other high-toned people we recon; but il so, it is the first intimation We have had oi their superiority over common folks in the future state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

NOTHING is yet learned of the where ab0uts of $. 5 CouGnt, the managing editor of Harper's Weekly who suddenly disappeared d from his accustomed place
 about ten days ago. Tho probability is, that the defunct journal IS going down at such a rate, since the beginning of the New Year, that the managing editor has gone crazy over the dark outlook and took to the woods. George William Clrtiss would have lead off long ago, bu, being old aud frsil he conld not walk any distance before he would become hungry and thirsty It Is said that the receipts of HarPer's Monthly
 Weekly Bazaar and other publications
 have fallen oir fully 60 per cent ovel what they were a year ago. That was q cold day for the Harpers' when they went back on tLe Chicago nominations
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

AN Indiana man of sound mind and re. tentivo memory has brought suit for divorce because his wife has time and again-yea eighty-Ono times, scalded him with hot tea until forebearance ceased to be virtue, and he therefore asked the court to grant hlm his liberty. This Is clear case of carrying a joke little 10 far. If the wife of this vIrtuous man had have stopped s,alding him on the eightieth time, We have no idea that he would ever have thought about divorce. Some people don't know when they are well of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
A DEMOCRATIC paper of West Virginia

A DEMOCRATIC paper of West Virginia thinks that the reason of Randail's pop ularity Tn PenusylvanIa and success al the polls Is because he is not a Demo crat That is rather severe oa the old hunEers of PennsylvanIa. Why not put it in a different way For instance, say that Pennsylvania has come to be so good a Republican State that even the Democrats are medium t, fair Repub- leans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

SENATOR HILL threatens ts make dis closures which will force Mir. Teller out of the Cabinet. He will have to put it strong, 1T he drives him out within the next thirty days. There is considerable talk about Secretary Teller's schemes since he entered the Cabinet, but it Is more than possible Mr. Hill has a sore head about this time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

THEY now have natural gas at Kansas City, but they have been long time finding it out. Tucson has always pos sessed sn abundance Of natural gas; nor has it been confined to meet er)s or bounds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

HE bill introduced by Mir. Aram to regulate tue salary of the District Attor- ney of Pima County is all right; but the providing of two deputy attorneys will hardly meet the approval of his constit- uents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

THEY say Senator Jones of Nevada is down at the heel At least be fails to pay his bills al Washington, and it is not likly he would do so if he hsd the cash.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

AN Albuquerque Journal prints a Pa- per double its usual size, and then gravely announces that many things which we had intended sayIug in this issue are barred out for want of space. !" Space seems to be very valuable in AL buquerque papersl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

THERE IS no telling what Is coming next Last year We had Cleveland. Already this year an auger has been in- vented that bores a square hole! There will be miriclesyet five don't watch out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
He Had Tried NJ Himself
IHarpers s Baz.r.l

When little Willie L. first hcaId ths praying of a mule in the south Ac WIS greatly frightened. but after thinking a minute he smiled at his fear saving Mamma, just hear that poor horse viz the whOOping cough.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
~1rsnTpIn$ n Human God.

In south Siberia there is an unciviill race known as BOuratS. who worship {. human god. When their god reaches tll age of 19, Iiiey poison him, and choo-a D male infant to be their god. who is uae wise poisoned when he reaches that a,c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
\ Los Angeles Tragedy |.

Los ANGELES, Feb. "A woman known as Blanch Muller. German, was attacked on Saturday night by q rough, who cut her in a frightful manner. On arriving a; the office of Chief of Police, where she was taken, she WIS bleeding fearfnlly from wounds in the arms. In a short time a physician arrived aud proceeded to examine the extent of the woman's injury, who by this tune Lad faInted from loss of blood. The doctor found eight cuts on the right arm near the elbow, one of which was very deep, severing the artery. Further examina- ton showed that the patient was bruised about the face and hurt internally. With proper care the woman may recover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Costly Wall-Papcr.

{. citizen of Troy. \. Y. is sad Go have recently papered the stalls in his stable wf.h paper that cost him SGO t0J Part of Che covering consisted of bonds of a ts- funCt stCam-heatinS company, and the rest was bonds Of other busted uuay.-s.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
TELEGRAPH
A Hand of Assassin.


 BUFFALO, \. r., Feb. 2-Alired Bid well h former citizen of Buffalo Tn good repute, who now lives at Sarasota, Fla, is charged with being a member of the notorious Sarasota Assassination society. This organization Is supposed to exist for the purpose of secretly murderlng political opponents, and IS composed of twenty members, bound together by ter rible oaths, to perform the bloody work ot the band, and to keep its secrets in- violate. Bidwell IS also charged with being a party to the mur- der of c. E. Abbe. The Society passed sentence of death on Abbe m April last, but deferred its execution till after the election. Several arrests have been made; Bidwell IS in jail awriting the actiod of the grand jury Informa- ton shows the Assassination Society to be one of the most strocious organIza- tions ever heard of. One Dr. Andrews was the ringleader. Many rich and in tiueDtial men of Florida arc said to be- long to it. The murder of one Riley, several months ago, and of Chas. Will lard, recently, were said to have been the work of these assassins. The ylc- tins are supposed to have suffered for prlvate Os well as political causes. In several instances citizens of Man atee county, Florida, were waylald and shot and their throats cut. The Rev. Mir. Lowe, of SarssOga was whipped by the Association Society because of a misunderstanding with his step sUn. Many reports of bloody work of this society are received. 1t IS believed here where Bidwsll Is we'll knowu as foImer prominent and upright business man, that be is a victim of perjury by his ac- cusers who themselves are the guilty parties. Despatches from Braidentown Florida, say the community IS greatly aroused over the arrests aud are deter mined to sift the matter to the bottom. Trial of Cunningham. Alleged Dynsmiter. LONDON, Feb. 2.-The examination of ' James G. Cunningham, charged with com pllcity in causing the recent explo- slon m the Tower ot London, began ID
 the Bow street police court this morn- | ing. Pollard, the solicitor, Tn opening | the case for the crown, said the Gov ernmeDt intended to prove that the pris- Oner was an active ageLt Tn the conspir- acy which eliminated in the outrage at the Tower. The solicitor related facts | m regard to the prisoners movements,
 From the time of his arrival m Liverpool i froI1 America, up to the date of his ar-
 rest at the Tower few moments after
 the explosion occurred. In referring to
 bis travelling under assumed names l UDalton and Gilbert), Pollard dwelt par
 .Icularly on the disappearance of a mys- f terious box from the prisoners lodgings, in Scarberd street immediately after ! Cunningham's arrest. Pollard further
 sad witness would be produced to prove that Cunningham had for several
 days previous to the explosion heen seen
 loitering III and around the Tower of | London.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
At War with the Yaquis.

CUAYMAs, Mex, Feb. 2.-It appears there was some foundation for the rU- nor that tle Yaqui Indians had taken the Ear-path. Early last week a party of mixed Mexicans and Indians left here under command of one Molino, to mur- der Cajeme, the Chief of the Yaquis. Caieme had received word of their being on the way, but when they arrived at Torin, where he usually lives, he was not to be found. They Ill-treaied his wife, burned his corn crop and took some of the Yaquis prisoners. He returned after they left, and gathering force, routed them and recovered the prisoners. Ev- cry train since has brought in large numbers of ranchmen with their familie-, us word had gone forth that Caieme was on the war path. Moline claims to have papers showing that he Hcted on orders, A company of Federal troops are now at Batamotal. Further developments are expected in a few days. as the Preiect ot the district Is DOW at Batamotal, some two miles from here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

IT is DO wonder the docters often fail to cure patients that are not considered dangerously i'll at tLe stsrt. The New
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
4 Vote Lost by sickness.

CHICAGO, Feb. "A statement will be published here tomorrow that Repre- sentative Brscklendorf. a Democratic member of the Illinois Legislature, IS lying i'll at his home in this city, and has declared to his friends that he will not again be able to attend the session of the Assembly. If the report Is confirmed 1t reduces the number of Democrats on joint ballot by one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
the u-eofHs

By the use OfIiHs tetetrs StuuacI the hagcari appearaurs of tar cOuntenausc and suiluvurss of gy-- pcptIcs are -ur- planted by @ healthier book. 6ri as the food Is assinIilateJi fEa body acquires sUh- stance. Appetite IS rpstOrci andtaa uerv 'u- -y-Iru rr- f esheti with much needed -iuur-- through the u-r ut this meuIrIrc. which i- also bgr- rcial tO persons "- rheumatic tyuler- cy. u'd an irr-'i  ale b. ,!ru--i-'-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
The French on the Isthmus.

PANAMA, Jan. 3l.-The Star and Her al1 says: In relation to the report print ed abroad, that the French republic is endeavoring to obtain predCminence on the lsthmus and in pursuance of this idsa the canal workmen have been divi- ded in divisions, in such manner that corps D'armie 25.000 strong can be rais- ed at any moment has been received here. The untruthfulness of this statement. Is apparent to every resident although its origin may not be equally So. The truth Is that in order to facilitate the work the line of the canal has been cut up in- to engineer divisions which are again subdividsd into sections.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
More Money Cor pudIr,,. prren.e.

LONDON, Feb. IA movement has been started in Nottingham to raise a national fund to defray the expense nee essHry to Mrs. Dudley's defense. Circu- lars are being distributed urgently re- questing the people of Great Britain to contribute to the fund to defend Mrs. Dudley, that heroic Englishwoman who resolved to rid civilization of it's greatest enemy. Every Englishman appeal to should be ready to afford Mrs. Dudley every legal assistance necessary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

"A PRIZE 5 g: 5::. 5:::5:s . :s.:. E. Ii F. E. .
 4hAAaHhan anythIcE s-. .' world, All of eI-her seq succeed l.H1 a'-, hour. The bread road 10 fo.t ture oI--- the workers, absolutely sure. A one" TRUE Co. Augusta. Maiue. I.-t -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Ms. Dudley. Antecedenis.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-Further Investisa tiOu into Mrs. Duiley's ante,edents Tn England, shows that when she learned she had been deceived by a mock mar riage to a person in the south of England shS became mad but declined to prose cute her betrayer. Persons intimately acquainted with her say her l,ve for her children Is intense; that for a long time after their death she daily visited their graves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
o.ponoran Rosa sriII Alive.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The headquarters of O'Donovan Rossa's paper have been temporarily removed to Chambers s Street Hospital, where its editOr-in-chief lies dying with bullet from Mrs. Dut- ley's pistol still embedded in his back ROssa's office in Center street IS closed to-day. Physicians at the hospital thought Rossa improved during the night. The only visitors to Rossa up to II this morning was hIs secretary, Pat rick Joyce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
STDllllS:ald GOlaTTlea PTc79s..-.

EHaving retired from practice viil s"-i ,' eurely sealed in a Flain envelope ror.ses .- instructions for PREVENTING sTfalLi~ -. 'IosoRRHoE; also for curII z Gone .-'. ii " days for curing L0-t Manhood etc. sr--Sl- 'n bD. S V l--rBN Ll Dee,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Eo>sa Comniimcnfcd-


 NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Amorg a number of telegrams received by Rossa yester- day. were the following:
 HANSoNs, Mo. To ROssa, dynamiter, New York. Hope to God You may die; but no such luck. (Signedi J. J. B." Another: "Incsrnste fiend, this hour do ] consecrate myself to your destruction. fl the bullet sent by the immortal Mrs Dudley does not finish you. Signed an outraged Englishman."
 Rossa passed q comfortable night in the hospital; this morning be was al lowed out of bed and promenade the ward and corridors. A number of friends called. The bullet has mt yet been ex- trscted from his back Rossa's office in Center street opened today and was filed with his Irish friends who were en- tertsined by Pat Joyce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Jdd=c Lynch,

AUDUBON, Iowa, Feb. "A mob lvnched Smith Wilson and Cicero John son, the alleged murlerers of old Hiram Johnson. at f o'clock this morning. The jail walls were battered down. Smith and Wilson fought Ike tigers and were shot dead in tLe.r cells.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
The French m China.

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Admiral COurbet tele- graphs tO the war office to-day. that the French forces after a serere fight Car ried the Chinese workers commanding Chelung mines. He states that the French lost killed, and 5 wounded during the engagement; Chinese loss Is heavy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
London Press on Rosa.

LONDON, Feb. 4-Commenting on the shooting of ROssl, the Times says: This man whose thoughts one would imagine ran, from morning to night, upon meth ods of murder, at once placed himself m the power of an unknown woman. He DOW chews the cud of reflection. which must be bitter. Mrs. Dudley's act rivals that of Charlotte COrday." The News says, Should the worst befall O'Dono- van ROssa, II must be admitted no one has done more to deserve his fate. bui If be were killed, some other one would instantly spring mp to take his place ["
 The Standard advises Parnell to take the fate of Rosss tO heart. and says stranger things are happening than that PaTnell should ind hIs nemesis.
 Beeoher Again Gives His Opinions.
 NEW YORK, Feb. Am Albany spe- cial to the Brooklyn Eagle says: Henry Ward Beecher in a conversation regard ing the outlook of Cieveland's adminis- tration, said that he thought that the president elect had shown very gcod sense in summOning the party leaders to confer with him and thus fami;iariza with the situation he had to confront He thought the new new administration would show enough determination to meet the great question pending before the country, and that in his efforts at reform. Cleveland would be sustained bv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

PORTLAND. Feb. 2-In the Senatorial firht to-day the Democrats voted for B. F. Bonham solidly. Hirsch received twenty, gain Of three over ytsterday. The remainder were scattering. He and hIs friends are now confident of his cleo tion, he having gained steadily slnce the first days balloting. and there is a disposition among the members to % over to the strong man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
serious Charge.

SAN FRAScIsCo, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Laura NJ. Wilson. who keeps a founding asy- l1m at 322 Sixth street was arrested yes terday on charge of selling human beings. The specific charge on which she IS arrested IS selling white baby to a Chinese doctor for fifty dollars; she was released on S1.OlO bonds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
O'Donovsn Ros.a sh ,t Dead.

NEW YORK, Feh. .2-O'Donovan Rossa has just been shot and killed in his of- ticS Tn Center street, by a worlaD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

MARQUETTE, Mich. Feb. 2-The First National bank building in this place was destroyed by fire last night; loss S2ll. 900 insured for SlO0npO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

DENVER. Feb. IA special to the Tribune says that during severe wind storm this afternoon the Colorado Cen tral train for Denver was blown from the track. The entire train is now lying on its side in a ditch. or the twenty pas scugers on board eighteen were more or less iniurei.