davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

As tho time draws near when the Democrats will be al the head Of the ad- ministrution ot the go 'ernment they nec.me more anxious. anu 1T they only hal control of ihs Senate there would not be single Republican in flee sixty days hence. But, as 1t is, they mus; n ake some showing Of fairness m order to get on without antagonIzlig the Mugwumps. for without that class oi voters the Democratic party cannot con- time in power. 4 Washington cores por dent who has conversed with many of the lea ling Democratic Senators dur iuc the past ten days says: It IS, per hars. safe to say that no: halt a dozen Dem crat Senators really eXI ect c eyrlaud to cJnfine himself in making app ,intm nts to the filling of vacancies. In the eases of hundreds of R. publican postu asters whose terms have some time 10 run evidence has been prepared to show that they have been active par tiZaus and should be removed
 The pressure Is so great upon Sena- tors and members of the lower House, for appointments, that it will be im- D ,ssihle for hem to secure places Tor even h 1T of the applicants, and 1t VIII be very hard for them to send these off e seekers home empty-handed. Cleveland may have resolved to only remove Republicans for cause, but can not these hungry men create 6 ''csuse" out Of almost nothing? When charges are preferred against a man, who has no chance of refuting them, a very stroug case may be made apparent, when, If the other side could be heard there would he no case st all We may.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

THAT reluks to the incoming Presi- lent by members of his own party was a much more serIous affair than II seemed it first. from the fact that the hardest zickIng Was from D, mncfats. There were Ilj Democrats voted against Cleve. lands wishes, uhIle there were but 3i
 Republicans W1o recorded theIr votes Igaius the measure. The D-mO- cratic side of the House stood ll5 to u against the measure. They may claim that the silver question is not party question. and ordinarily is not or should .ot be; but did not Cleveland make it n party question when he urged the mem Osrs of his party that "it was of mOmentous importance to prevent the two metals parting company; tc prevent the increasing displacement of ,Old by the increasing coinage of silver; to prevent the dIsuse of gold in the cus- tom houses of the United States in the daily business of the people; to prevent The ultimate expulsion of gold by silver! such a finsucIal crisis as these events, says Cleveland, would certainly precipiiate, were 1t now to follow upon SD long period of commercial depres- lon, wOuld involve the people of ever! city and every State in the Union iu prolonged and disastrous tronble." If such an appeal don't make 1t b party issue it IS because the President cleo, did not possess sufficient intiuenc, yer members tO make 1t so. In the Senate the Democratic feeling was even more pronounced than it was in the House. Senator Beck, of Kentucky.
 aid: '-I would give that power to no President, Co matter how much conf ieuce 1 might have ID h.m. would as leave give the President the right 10 de clare war" Senator Coke, of Texas. $ lid: "I believe a much as any man ID be good sense and wisdOm of the PIesi- | mt elect, and 1t Is no disparagement to hat gentleman for me to say that ] would not consent that Congress should .bdicate itz just powers and turn them
 ver to the discretion of a President" The Randall till provided that the Pres idvnt, in his discretion, should have the .ower to suspend the coinage o' silver. But Congress refuses to delegate any power to the President that properly belongs tO 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

OLoRi q Is this tue last day of our probation For more than twenty-focr years We have cen the hewers Of wood and the drawers of stone, but how Q Lord wilt thou cause the wicked Re
 publicans to lew wood but let us Demo- cr6ts who have not had warm meal since Floyed stole the Navy, draw the salaries. Forgive us-for the few little sins we have committed for they were err rs Of the head and not of the heart tlurrah for Jeff DavIs) but punish those wicked Republicans who come so near ali"wIDg the country to be destroyed an wh" squandered the peoples money and sacrificed the Ives of thousaLds of well m' auIng men. and all to gratify tie ambition ot one Abe Lincoln 70 abused his D wer and set 40s1oO0 of cur ehatt.l free, causing loss of more than s2nOO 600 600 to ouF people, to say nothing of untold millians'of other private props rtv con sumed or dest' oyed by rapacious army of Tanks who thought more of national
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

TIE CITIZEN would be pleased to be informed by residents Of tho Salt river valley and the lower Gila country of the localities and amounts of government lands in their neighborhoods that may be taken up under the homestead add pre-emption laws, with water m such shape that poor man can. alone and single -hsndsd or by co-oparating with a few poor men like himself, bring water out. The CITIZEN also wishes to he informed of localities near irrigating canals where a supply ot water can be had with which to irrigate unsettled government lands. If there IS any
 amount of such land to be found the CITIZEN would like to publish the fac, t. the world and do everything in its power to secure settlers for such lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
Declaration of Sole Tradershio

I, NOW ALL MEN BY THERE PRESENT. N tnat |, dauueiA \. Nckenna wife of M st. helua. residing at the sIfy of ucsor cnunl, Pmu- a Territory uf Arizona do hereby de- Clrre befor- B IT, Hrr-ford a notary public mn ard the cOunly of Pima and Ierritlry of Ar.zuua.
 Ira- I intend to carry pn the b isinass of rai- ins and buying and -e ing live stock, and trad ias m my own name and my own account undo 2 the pr0vI-Ip fuEta ned and set forfh in Settious w.uty-'Cur Co Nsuty-s.reu il c usiy y,. tt h-pter Thirty w1 of the IOmpiiet Law, of he I-frtnry of ArIzoFa.
 ln witness whereof l have hereunto set my l- ..
 lssAL- MANCELA <. McKENNA. TERRITORY OF AkIZuNA,
 CotSlY OF PIMA. ss, hereby certify hal tn hb we named Manuela N McA-nua- personally appe tren before me al my oflce m the county of FIma aforesaid upon -tid date. and then and tle-e, and m my pres- en e rlade and executed the f0rgoins uecIara- ton. lu witness whereof. [ have hereunto -st my hand and HtiKed my oaicia seal at my ufiics in the couutJ tf Plms, thIs 2 th day of Eeoruary. A. D., lssj.
 BH. HEREFORD.
 Notary Public, Pima Co. AT TERRITORY OF ARIZ NA.
 OUNIY OF fInA. S7- Manuela =. Mckeuna b ms hrst duly sworn, d-i,'--- and say-: That rte capita emplOy ed m the bu- ness mt ntiOn-t m the foregoing decla- ration doss Lot exceed IT. amount the sum of hVc thousand do lar, lSj0O.l
 MANUEL B. MCKENNA Sub, cribed and sworn to before me this 1lth day of teoruary, A D. Isoj.
 , B. II HEREFORD. i-'-sn Notary Public, PIua Co, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

THE Star of this morning asks ID a trivial way. "Where was JIm Blaine yes tsrday?" James G. Blaine was in Balii- more yesterday attending the funeral of his only beloved sister. Mr.. Elisabeth Blaine Walker. Will the Democratic press never cease these ghoul-lIke at- tRcks on Mir Blanc?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07


 WHAT has been done by the Legisla- tors to secure cnnces ieus from the Leg islAture toward the construction of a railroad (either broad or narrow gauge) fir m here to Pbenix, via Florence: Would it not be a good idea to pass a law authorizing the county boards of the counties of Pima, Pinal and MarIco- pa to submit proposition to the elect rs of these counties to vote bonds in he sum of say s2OJ,OOO by Pima, Sl50.- 900 by Pinal, and S2jO OOO by Maricopa? The Pima county subscription 70 be voted on condition that the Narrow Gagle Company surrender tLe bonds authorized to exchange for a like num- Der and amount of the Narrow Gauge Railroad company. IT this was done, tine counties above named could then take hold of the proposition at any time within the next two years, but fl no -uch power is granted, nothing can be done. If these counties would take stock to the above anouHts in the Flor snc- & Pnenix road. there would be no trouble in securing the early comp!e- ton of the road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

IF the Republicans of the country had
 ccepted the declaration of the D-mO. cratic convention at Chicago in lS6I that the war was failure" aud allow ed the south to set up a Government Of its own, where would Grover Cleve- and and Thomas A. Hendricks have been to-day? Th-se men of destiny should be very thankful that the Republicans took no heed of what they sail. but con- tiDued to furnish Grant and Sherman with the sinews of war and made it what every true northern rnan intended it should bs from the first. a grand sue cess. Had 1t not brea for patriotic loyal Republicans. this administration which represents the BUurbous, the muRwumps the Southern Democracy and that old dotard "Rum, Romanism and Rebellion would have had no country to rule over worth speaking over.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

WE shall now look for the good things that have been promised under Dem ocratic administration; but If they should not come around. We shall not be greatly disappointed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

IT Is said that the artesian wells of Sulphur Springs Valley cast np small fish from one to two inches in length. Is this fish story, or IS it fsct? Wal some Of our subscribers in that locality who are posted tell us about these little fishes2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

THAT old smooth-bore. the Prescott Blunderbuss, has been shot off again. The old thing don't shoot very far but it consumes wonderful amount of com mon powder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUCSON. TERRITORY OF AFII1St
 (DT--,Ty ftp pf,f. E-E-rr-.~. H- l

To c. s. Baker. your reIrs executors. .il-7- lstrhtOrs or ass 'gns. Tour ars hereby not fled that th- under -, - ha- expended two hundr q dUll.rt ~ .- .ID"r ehu improvements Tor Inc yeaT t-a the Domingo mining ciium. sitlatri .l dreaterVllIe mining district, cour oi lerriOry ot ArlzO' a. and recorded i1 a. 70 pages ls and -O recOrd- of Pima CHur'g- ia '..-' to h ld .ald premises under the ros---nL- secfion 23-i Revised Statu -s of rL- .- Sta es, being the amount r.QuIrei % f'.'. same for the year l.,4. end If. WIra.l - .'l from the serviceo of fhI- notice or Vitl .' after thus nOtice by pu"lic. .rIou, yu" % v- fuse to euntrIbut- yOur pr porti,I "a D nditure. being S33 g and -t ot ms " uss-nent. Hs cO-pWner, ypEr Intrtt.t Li s- claim will become the property of J.r "l-.- signed under sad sec ion 152L
 J.E. HUS'EI. ,.--
 FREDKI k ALI hE NS-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

Ex-MAYoR STRAUss will have a big time with Grover this evening. They will 90 over to Welckers and take a dozen on the half-sheH. when Strauss will tell Grover the situation of things in Arizpns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

therefore, make up our minds that the hungry Democrats, who are almost des- perate and who have been without meat for twenty years, will not stop at any thing that will secure to them a good square meal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

PREsIDEST-elect Cleveland lad very cold reception on his arrival in Wash lngton yesterday morning, or the Demo- cratic reception committee has been out of use so long that 1t won't work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

JEFF DAVIS wIli now visit Washing tn, and perhaps take up his residence there if his friends receive him as he ex. pects they will.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

Pnr0us and strengthening. improved, the best for bsckHche, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. p cts. Druggists or mail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

THE Star has illustrated its first page to-day with a brand that F.. N. Fish formerly used at the Eagle mills, to brand fiour sacks with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
or Interest 10 Parents.

The chemist to the Brooklyn Board of Health, Dr. Grothe. graduate of the University of kiel. Germany, certifies that having purchased Red Star Cough Cure of Brooklyn druggists. and sub !-ctei the same tn a chemical analysIs, he IS pleased to state that 1t is entirely free from narcotics, op' ates, or iuiurious metallic eIides prevalent m ether cough mixtures: that it is entirely harmless and will prove itself highly effective.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

nnT nf"r working pe-.ule. Ssr 'i .'-'' u LII Upostage, ant We vi mali su. i. IIi,III royal valuable sample bow ot E''l7
 AA that wIll pu you m the way H' ..'A ins more money in fs~ days thsl rT-- thought possible at any business. tap.fa no, .equlred- You can i've ~ home a.., E -s 70 spare time only, or sll fhs tune. ti. %. a.'l \ Y .. or all at,e-. grardiy sIrC-s-f .l- . .- To S5 ea-ily earned evrry evening. Ilar1 aa' want work may test the bu .lu--= v.- make '..- yarall le offer To al wro are sn- a. =. -..i-, hed ws will sa~ n fp u.y fp. rLH -r.- .'. writing us. Full Darti,ulsr q r-CtI a.. -..- sent free. Immense pay ahzolut-.y rl-. '.- ..i who start at once Don't delay. Aiif.--r .N- oON& IH o. Portland Man IH-i.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

nDI1- seni SIX cert- orir-t @,
 InlIU U and recH Ivp free. ..-. .'.N H HHtI RI oi goods VhIcb H ' .- . you n HIHlE tO more money r-.. r"'4
 A AhA1!s han anything e.sr .t --, world. All of ei her sex -grce d fr. --
 hour. The brOsi road Co fD tune c;r'. '-' ". the wOrkers, AbsoluJ .ly -u e. Al once f.. -7
 | RUE tJ. Au- usta. Maj C. r.-.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
CATARKH OF THE BLADDER.

Singing, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchu-Paiba." Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
.RoTcuo>P.INp PLASTER

A HONG felt want " to get hold of the Uuited States Treasury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

Fine cup of coffee or chocolate at Rothschild's Confectionery. oc9nt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

Mir.
 from l RaII to build too so. mains author stone latter
 believ,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

,IU
 int tl
 wht, the | gOtC of ' | Bea, tt,k DaTef exact witho folks ever time | Judg| long,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

WAsHINGroS, March 4-The Grant re tlrIDg bill passed both houses amid thun- ders of applause. It has been signed by the President and unanimously con firmed by the senate ID open session.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

SU Iisa
 frelg sJIEIl sfafT Ifot the mill, they
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24

Some OF our contemporaries are mis-
taking billings-gat- for argument The
day for such journalism has PASSED
Men who have opinions are not afraid
to declare them in plain and simple
English and are always ready to listen
to any arguments of those who think
differently. But no one pays any
attention to simple abuse. L. is this
style more than any other that marks
the decadence of the Republican party
Its press is Extensively abusive and
nncandid, such remarks as Hendricks,
Randall and the whole herd of lesser
Democratic demagogues," with their
"series of stupid howls, ''tle dishonest
and hypocritical pratings of the DEM
ocratic press" political shysters;" etc.
etc. ad nauseum convince no one Of any
fact saye the patent one that the au-
thor had no argument save abuse.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24

Nor single argument has been pro.
nounced in favor of an extra session.
Its friends fret and fume but do not
reason. The Portland Daily News adj
mitted it to be the Senatorial question
and evolved the altogether startling
idea that it was worth $50, 900 in dig
nifty to elect man rather than al point
him! And the additional declaration
that The Senator could not get acquain-
ted with the routine in two years. As
the News candidate has been there be-
fore, this last would not hold cool aid
we fail TO see any dignity that a State
could have in possessinga $4,000 SEN
ator.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24
DEATH OF GENERAL GRANT.

DEATH OF GENERAL GRANT.
Gen. Ulysses s. Grant died at Mt.
McGregor New York Thursday morn
ing at 10 A. NJ, of cancer after
lingering illness of nine months dura-
ton, during which time he has shown
the greatest fortltude. All the mem
bers of his family were at his bedside
as the old hero passed silently away
He was conscious to the last recogniz.
ing his friends with his eyes but being
unable to articulaie for several hours.
Ulyssis s. Grant was born in Point
Pleasant, Ohio, April 9th 1892. In
1889, he was appointed to West Point
where he graduated in lS43. His name
was really Hiram but this was misplaced
by the s. in his appointment papers and
80 remained. He was appointed I'd
Lieut.. Of Infantry and attached to the
4th regiment on the Missouri frontier.
He served during the Mexican war hrst
engaging il the conflict at Palo Alto,
In l848 he married Miss Julia Dent of
st. Louis, and in 1852 he accompanied
his regiment to Oregon aud in 1858
was made a Captain at Vancouver. He
resigned army life in 1854 aud ut the
breaking out of the Civil war was work
ing for his father in the leather trade at
Galena, Illinois He raised company
of volunteers at Springfield, and was
then made Colonel IF the 2lst regiment
Was male Brigadier General Aug.
%, 1861. February 18th, 1862, he
captured Fort Donelson, the first great
victory for the forces of the Union.
He was Immediately commissioned a
Major General anCAhis l.ane was in the
mouth of all loyal men as the hope and
stay of the Union. In July he assum-
ed commend of the Army of Tennessee
and on.July 4th 62 Vicksburg fell and
Grant was made a Major General in
the regular army. On march lst 1864
was made Lieutenant General of Il e
Army and thus was the frst to com.
mand all the Union forces. Then fol-
lowed the advance on Richmond and
the Georgia campaign and the final SUR
render of Lee at Appomattox. In 1865
he was elected President of the United
States and was ret lected in 1872.
These are the brief points III mos
eventful and useful life, and the nam,
of q. s. Grant is one Of the immorta
names of American history. Whatey.,
may have been his faults they are bu
as speck upon the sun. The brill,.
aney of his life. the great service b
rendered to his country, his fortitud
IN the great death struggle viii shin
forth with ever increasing brightnes
and ages yet unborn, will sing th
praise of Americas Greatest Captain
the born leader Of men. For his gray
flowers shall be ever gathered and hi
brow has been wreathed with immor
telles. and laurel-the emblems O
victory.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24

The REVIEW is called to task for
presuming to advise a Republican Gov
ernor. This is pleasant state of af-
fairs, indeed Gov. Moody is only
governor of the Republican party; We
thought he was governor of the State
Of Oregon Of course il he is only
governor of a political party he will
nauaRsaxtra session. We trust he has
moro exalted idea of his position.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24

NOrIcR. All persons receiving sample
copy of the REyIEw will please consider
it IN invitation 70 become subscriber aud
send their names accordingly.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24

EVERY sensible man knows that If
the last Legislature had elected SEN
ator that no one would think of calling
an extra session. Every sensible man
will therefore know that if an extra
session is called, it viii be only for
political effect, and every sensible man
will consequently denounce Gov.
Moody as mere party tool.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24
E. w. Woolsey G Som.
Breeders and importers Of thoroughbred spanish Meno Sheep
= aleoz. = 1noz1aa q COUNTY. Cal.

We have hand for sale this 500 yearlng and
year old Rams aud DELIVER AT RosEBURG at
prices suit the times Orders and correspondence solicited
Our flock is of Hammond and Atwood stock originally and
have spared expense Introducing yearly Strains Of
blood from the best aocks Of Registered stock Vermont State
For purity of boo absolute fl, eom fo all disease and
u breeding stands second the and has taken
isr premiums and County fairs wherever exhibited
WooLEy strt7t Portland
in F w. T. ed
direct will iecei,e lroupt attel
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24

THE Gabernatorial contest in Ohio
this year will be of national importance
as it will be The first expression of the
people in close State since the advent
of the Cleveland administration. The
Republicans. have re-nominated Fora
ker, who was defeated by Hoadly.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24

We UNDERSTAND that Gov. Moody
Ia seeking for al exuse to call an extra
session of the Legislature We hope
this is not true for the people are 10Th
to believe their executive simply the
tool of politicians.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24

RRTRENcHMENT has struck Oregon.
Seven employees of the Portland GUS
tom house have been dismissed as nn-
necessary. The Cleveland administra-
tion is careful with the peoples money.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24

THE President is said to have re-
marked of Col. Bill Morrison that he is
so man TO tie to-" Experience has cer-
tainly shown that lie serves d better
purpose asa hitching post than as a
runner in a senatorial cuntest.-Ex.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24

J9Ha Roach the great ship-builder,
has failed. He was the builder Of the
Dolphin the despatch boat that secre-
tary Whitney refused to accept,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24

T#E Cholera epidemic in spain is
frightful to contemplate. Hundreds
Of deaths occurring daily.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-07-24

The Ohio Prohlb,tionists have placed
an entire State ticket in the field and
expect to poll 100, 900 votes. Prohibi-
sion israpibly coming to the front.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-22
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Aug. 20, 1885.-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions, ETC.:
Pork-Long cut Is oo013 so; short cuts 8 so
914 90; backs 10 scala 90; light hacks p 5Od
IS 90; lean ends IS 00913 so; prime mess 1 8 90
913 so; extra prime II 00911 30; mess II 5OG
II rs.
lob pals; ia csc for 5-b pals Sd814c for BIB
pals.
cure; small 11G1l Zee.
Butter Northern creamery, good to choice new,
20G21c; extra at 22c; New York and Vermont
dairy 1GG17c; fancy 1Sd1842c;. extra Western
fresh made creamery 20d2012G; fancy 2ld2l12 !;
common to good at 1S019c; Western ladle pack
ed 10@l2c do fair to good at 9gllc; imitation
creamery choice 15G17c. J0bbing prices range
higher than these quotations. -,
Cheese~Chuce Northern at IA d7!@c; lower
grades according to quality; Western at 7(@134'
Job lots Zee higher. ..oea
Eggs-EasteTn extras 7c; Eastern frsts at 90 6@
CGl6iAc; New York and Vermont at 169Ic;
North 151aq1Ge; Western 14a15; Island i I6e;
Beans-Choice large hand picked peas 1t 45g
/ so y bush; choice New York small hand pcked
do 5O@1 65; fancy ; small vt. hand picked peas
/ COOL SIS common to good l 40@1 45c; choice
screened dol 3o@1 4o;hand picked midi 459l5oi