davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
ASSES IN ENGLISH.
MISS DANIEL,

For the coming school session Of 1857
] desire 10 form a class OF girls between the
ages Of twelve ard eighteen TO DC instruct
cd in THOROUGH COURSE OF ESd-
LlSH.
Tie class will be limited in number. and
the hours Of study will be from 10 A. VI. 10
2P.M TIE course OF study will embrace
all the branches OF English education.
Mrs FABs. who IL well known as = sue
cessful teacher OF Writing and pictation,
viii have charge OF that department.
Monsieur v. !. CHEPAkD Will teacn q
French class in connection with the English
clsts
Pupils who wish to enter those classes are
renuesied To communicate with me- as soon
IA possibie. Address MISS DANIEL,
~ g4.Gt 3I7 west Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
sUmsER REsoRrs.
4 SHLAND HOTEL.

nEsIRARLE ROOMS may be had after
aIrGIJ,T IsT Mt the above-named hotel
1opposIte the depot,. Apply TO Mrs j. "A.
0ftODSON Ashland, Va. ~ 3O-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

navy-ysrd, custom-houss' ana post
Offices, &c.
This is q good sign. We are glad to
know that the Democrats are prepared
to contest that district, and that
st.nasrd-bearer will be easily found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
THE VIKGIEIA.BEACH

i HOTEL,
on the ocean bank six miles south o. cape
Henry. Delightful sea hreezes. No mus
Yultoes. Tnegusled sum. bathing Rooms
and table frst-class.
Five trains daily from Norfolk. making
close connection with railroad and steam
boat lines from Richmond going and re-
turnlng-leaying Norfolk at $50 and 1880
a. 81. and S:l5. B and 730 Z. W.
Rates for August and september; s2.oD
and 50 per dag $3.50 and rs pr week.
CHARlE S II. JOHNSTON, ManaHer,.
Virginia Bee ch. Princess Anne county, w.
~ 2S-3t&tSu2'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
JOnN G. GREEN SCHOOL OF

IOHN C. GREEN SCHOOL OF
- SCIENCE. COLLEGE OF NEW JEH-
sEY. PRINCETON, y. Irregular foCr-
year courses. AZ follows: /. For the degree
Of bachelor OF science a genera course;
also elective COURSES In Chemistry, Biology
Mathematics, aud Physics. II. For the de
gree OF Civil Engineer, including. beside
the usual professional studies. applications
OF fIeciYicity Of the Arts. Postgraduate
insilucticn IN Higher Mathematics. Graph
les. hualetcal and Applied Chemistry
end AsssyiEg, Biology, Physics, and ~
tronomy. Entrance examinations SrP.
EaBER IA and Is. lss6. FOR special
courses and other information apply 10 the
College Treasurer. ~ 3-l!n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

Grand excursion to Norwood Park
this friday evening on steamer Nor
wood. Music and dancing on boat and
at park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
soOlis, sTArIOSEaY, &c,

MIDSUMMER BOOKS.--The Long
WI KIM by Miss Cleveland, 81; 4 Fallen
Idol by Anstey. zoe: a Conventional b.
hen!an, by Edmund Penilston, soc. Hel
IONS Bargsin, by Mrs. Alexander. 25c. {;
The Chamois- Hunters. from the french,
CSC: Tempest and Sunshine. bv Mrs.
Holmes, 25c. DR.. Clsudius. SOC. kidnap-
ned by Stevenson. Soc: Alone by Marion
Iiarlasd. 25c.; The Miu Mystery, by Green,
soc: The Guardian Angel, by Holmes. soc.
WEST, JOHNSTON & CO..
~ 30 ell Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
lIACAULEY'S ENGLANn,compl

AiACAULEY'S ENGLAND ,complate)
ASA for $3.50: Lord BacOn's Works, vols +,
tors4 so price 81 60E Burke Worss. 3 vols.
SO (pric' S6); Campbell's Lord ChsncellOrs.
2 vols. IS price Sl2); same. ii vols, $40
(price S22): Cham bers's Encyclopedia. Il
vols, 50 price si2): WaVeriey Novels. 8
vols, calf. 50 price si5); Russells Modern
Europe. vols, sl.60 (prlce So; Lrs. Inch
bald's British Theatre Ia vols. with 81 rare
steel plates. $3.50. We offer many thou
sand Standard Books al prices less Ia AN
they can be bought for elsewhere.
j. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
Jy lB-dSW 400 Main straat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
mARIsE iarELLiGrSLE.
FORT or RICHMOND. July 20. 1855

Npo'. ilsfN-..s.-. AZ rNeDlng...-.--....-- $40
POEr OF RICHMOND. JULY 20. 1855.
ARRIVED.
STEAMSHIP Wysnolze, Hulphers, New York,
nierehandise and passengers, George VI.
Alton & Co.. agents.
steamer Pioneer, Tunnill. PHILADELPHIA.
merchandise and passengers, j. W. NcCur.
rick. agent.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise and paxsenaesH
l.. n. Tatum, agent.
SAILED.
Schooner Lucia Porter, Gundel, New York.
pls-iIon. j. ", Gordon, agent; vessel, Curtis
4 Parker.
Schooner ]. NJ. Broomall, Candy. Bermu.
GA Hundreds To load poplar wood for Pnila /.
celphia: vessel, Curtis 4 Parker.
schooner George =. A. Travers, Mitchell.
Norfolk, empty barrels: vessel. Curtis n
Parker.
FORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. yUhr soru.
lBy teiegraph.l
ARRIVED.
steamship Richmond, Boar, West Point.
and sailed for New York.
CLEARED.
Bark Victoria. Tortreis. Lisbon. with
slaves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA..

The Hygsla Hotel viii continue %
ne opelSleh under the same iiDea.
uOlicy which has always character.
lied It's management, and while great re.
reduction has been made In the rates FOR
the SUMMER OF 1883. the highest standard
ofexcel.ence Will be m4iutalno3.
After June lEt, the terms tor double
rooms occupied by two p~gsuLswili 70 - 90,
SO ard $3.50 per day: SO. $3.50 AMI sLl
ger week. and $50, 500 .nd s75 per month
each, and single rooms 20, so. 81. So. 80 ard
81 per day; $3.50, SCI. ana s2430 per
week: $50 and So per month.
For further particulars send FOR Illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. r. y. tlhtY
an 2S-tAul Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
TuE DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE

L ENMORE UNIVERSITY HIGH
IN SCHOOL, NEAR AMHERST COURT
HOt 81. VA.-Fifteenth Session beg ms
SEPTEMBER Q, 1856. II. A. srRODE
lMath Nedalist, y. Va PTin.; Assistant,
&. X. HARDING. \. VI. Completing Pm. ID.
Course at Johns Hopkins this year, \ hish-
grade select school. preparatory To Tue uni
verslties and to the business ot life. For
particulars address Principal for catalogue.
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WUST VIRGINIA.

This great health and p.eosura-r5sott "a
now open for the season.
The high stauia ~ u toe rHH.hs Will bt
fully mainis med IA every respect.
For terius ana Information apply ~
=. f. EAhLt,
tp4-2m Ruppr.pteude
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
l,TKlRIINE SPRlNGS.

GTKlBLING SPRINGS,
- AUGUSTA CJUNTY, "a.
This WHll-fLOWu = sort, lhir con 'n''ts
srum St,uptou. and containing the finest
sulphur. Alum. aud CuIyu ate Waters. is
NOW OpEN July l5tI) for NE recent on ~
guests. Pure mountain ar and excellent
fare. IN Charles =. EautJn, %. Richmond,
resident physician,
Terms very reasonable. Adde'S,
Nno. CHIsAtN KIN NEY.
~ It-pGd 81 FFBpFl-tH..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

GUNNER BOARD. - PLEASANT
- SUMMER BOARD can be obtained in
a private family in Lexington. a. Eclu-
In the very heart OF the mountains, a.l'rds
a delighifuI ana healthy climate. be1ut.i.I
scenery. drives. &C. House large and airy
and situated on the spacious campus of
Washington and Lee vcrs,ty. win me
shade and walks, Good table. with plenty
OF ice, milk. Sc. Terms very reas)na be.
For further Information address
Ms. 81. \. ANDERSON,
jv 2s.eodats Lexington. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
GUINN'S
PIONEER BLOOD RENE WEIR
Cures ali Bh00d and Skin Diseases,
Rheumatism, SuQ/uIa, old Sores.
Il PERFECT ,SPRLNG .lTEDiCLNE.
Il PERFECT iSPRLNG .IEDICLNE
! SUPERB FLESH-PRODUCER And TONIC
HEAR THE WITNESSES!
A NON of .iHt,.K,ehl winter-.


ara Nv lbs use my strength
| A. &c. CAMPBELL. Cot Gin NtAsr
MACON GA. February 1885
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
A C,lnn,ed conindernle my.

ed commenced GtlNNS PIONEER
long distances Without help beyond cslcuho
y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

THE MISSION PRAYER-BOOK-
4 A NEW EDITION NOW READY.-we
are prepared TO M orders promptly for any
number. Price Is cents each.
BECKWITH. PARHAM a ANDERSON,
> Agents for the
diocesan Missionary Society OF Virgins.
fly 18-eOdNWl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

THE GREAT BRIDGE OF NIR-
l. GINlA-an unusually attractive sum
mer IctOrt. Immense park. com nanlI0g
views. miles OF safe WALKS and drives beau
tful mountain scenery, bowling. tennis.
dancing and fine music for reasonable
rates ami within cosy reach ot Richmond.
FOr PARTICULARS address az once
T.. y. BAGG peuu,2ndeu'
w. pcFIU Natural Bridge. \o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
EDUCATIONAL.
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
IL RICHMOND. VA. .

IL RICHMOND. VA. .
EIGHT BCHOOLS-Lstin, Greek, Modern
Languages, English, Mathematics. Phys'cs.
Chemistry. and Philosophy. Ful corps OF
oigft professors. Every facility for select
Ing studies according 10 previous propara-
lion and future aims. Several courses OF
subsidiary lectures free. Ample grounds
buildings and apparatus. Library. mu-
scum, gymnasium, two literary societies;
all the applia and advantages of we'll
equipped and prosperous College. btfrn"-
t,o1l florgiiyh and sfGHddrdshigh. Moral aud
socal SURROUNDINGS unsurpassed.
TERMS for nine months session: Matrlcu-
lstion. sl5; room-rent So; tuition IN three
schools, $40; board. $50 TO 500 tuei hShI
washing. sc. about $40. .
Next session opens SEPTENB ER23, lS5B.
For catalogue with fuller Information. al
dress H. II. HARRIS, chm OF Faculty.
iy II-deodl0w-iy l3-swl0W.ly lb-WlOW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

has
Incommend a beet ~ -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30

Nv.
G-IYNa PIONEER
aepted success entirely
au,'H 1'
ne functions sui thus b4e1 r- hi'
snih
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14
..Doc" iuLas Vegas.

The notorious Bat MsstersOn, "fOr- merly of Las Vegas, who IS himself one of the most artistic man killers the glo- rIous west has produced, gss lntervlew- ed the other day in Kansas City and ID describing the career of "DOc Holiday, another artist in the line Of human slaughter and also formerly of Las Vegas, he gave the following descrIp- ton of "DOc's" pyrotechnic career ID this city:
 He had to leave Denver on account of the killing and went to Dodge CIty. That was the time first met him. He stsid in Dodge City little while and then he went to Las Vegas, \. NJ, where he opened a saloon and dance hall. One niObt he had some trouble with M ke Gordop. s tough gambler. Gordon let the saloon saying be would do Doc up. Doc laughed and paid no attention to his threats. About an hour atterWard' though, Gordon cane back and hred shot from the sidewalk into the s6loon'
 "The bullet vhizzed couple Of inches from Holidays head and went crashing through & window at the rear of the room. Doc drew his gun and rushed to the front door snd saw Gordon stand ing on the sidewalk with revolver ID hls hand. Gordon raised his revolver to fire a second time, but before he could nuII the trigger Doc had shot him dead. The next day 8 Mexican gambler who had been @ friend Of Gordon suore out a complaint against sll the saloons and gambling houses in town. Among others Doc was indicted Afterwards Doe Jim Pearson and two of thelr friends met the Mexican ID front of 8 saloon. A fight WAS of course the inevitable result. During the roy the Mexican vas killed and Doc hsd ,o leave Las Vegas."-OptIc-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14
THE Grand Army Encsmpmep, hon

THE Grand Army Encsmpment hon.
 ored itself by the election of General
 Lucius Fsirchild, Of Wisconsin, to bs commsnder-in-chief. General FairchiId
 IS one of the self made men of the great
 west, and he has won many civic and
 military lsurels, with many strong years yet before him that promise Co be equal ly as honorable. He was born in Kent. Portage county, Ohio. in 1881. and when he was fifteen years of age hIs family removed to Madison, Wisconsin, where he received fair education. He was among the hardy pioneers of Cslifornis in lS49, and trsversed the plains to reach the land of gold. but returned in lS55 to his Wisconsin home, and studied law. having been admitted to the bar in ls6O. Early in 1861 he en. listed as 6 private in Company K. First Wisconsin Infantry, but was elected its Captain and declined the tender Of . commission as Lieutenant Colonel in another regiment. In June, 1861, he uss commissioned captain of the l6th regulars and held that position until November, 1883, also holding a majors commission in the Second Wisconsin Volunteers. He took service with the Second and was soon promoted to Lieu tenant Colonel He lost hIs left arm while in command of his regiment st Seminary Ridge, in the battle of Get tysburg. on July l, 1868, and for distin- guished gsllsntry in many actions he was promoted to B1gsdIer General and was mustered out st Washington on November 2d. 1863.
 Returning to Wisconsin, he was elect ed Secretary of State. and then Gov ernor, which position be held until 1872, when be accepted the Gp- pointment of Consul al Liverpool and vss afterwards Consult General st Paris. In March, 1880 he was appointed Minis ter to Spain, xhIch position be resigned iu December 1881, and returned to his home. He IS 8 member of O. O. Wash burn Post, No. II. of Madison, and is Department Commander of Wisconsin. He IS personally socisble and agreea- ble gentleman and enjoys a great popu- lsrity among the people of Wisconsin, and his selection as Commander III Chief sitests the esteem in which his comrades hold him. He will fulfill the duties of his honorable position to the satistac- ton of his veteran comrades and credit | to himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

THE republicans of Pima county will work tremendously and united during the present campaign. After the work of the nominating convention IS over there will be no sorehesds, and the dis appointed sspirsnts will join in the csn- vsss with ss much zeal as though they had been successful. The friendly rivalry between sspirsnts for 8 nomination does not coutaIu one shade of bitter feeling, and the attempts to make it appear otherwise are efforts of the opposition to create discord. Did they know how little effect their efforts produce they would see how ridiculous they gre making themselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

TIE offer of the Psso del Norte msGis- trste to try Cuttir g, the American pris- Oner, with Texas law, in the State of Chihuahua, IS farcIcEl ID the extreme.
 They sooff and deride the efforts of the American consul 10 secure a semblRnce of justice for the prisoner, until he has grown dissusted with the temporizing policy of the puerile administration that has neither honor to wound or spirit to resent SD insult. It seems that the State of Chihushus possesses autono- mic powers not subject to the review or control of the general government of MeIIoo, and that it has asserted its in dependence ID this special case Tn spite of all protests from the Oity o' Mexico. If the republic cannot control the reasonable alterations of one of the dependent provinces a prompt invasion by United States forces would teach them a wholesome lesson of inter national courtesy. We recall little incl dent that IS profoundly applicable to the present case, which occurred in nothern state recently. An ambitious and somewhat willful young dog of pug
 naoious tendencies, sighted a hedgehog one day and gave it prompt chase and his earnest attention. Half sn hour later he returned in a very humilistei manner to his master, and his nose con tained just one bundrel hedgehog luills. If Mexico does not chain up its Cbihus- hus dog promptly it may have to CT tract sn equal number of quills, if the canine succeeds in getting home at all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

THE trustees of the public schools C. I Tucson are exercising their best energies to make the schools the most proficient of any in the Territory, and at the same time keep down the expense Of their maintenance to reasonable limit. From the lowest class of tine primary school 10 the highest in the graded school the most thorough system and discipline will be observed. and the teachers of the lower grade classes will be required to assist the teachers of the hrgter ,-lrsf"s a'.er theIr shorter school hours are oyrr. tu avoid the employme Dt of extra teachers. It is the design of the trustees to raise the standard of per lection. and when s scholar graduates from the public school he will be pret- ty faIrly educated person, md ready 10 grspple with any of the orninRry prob lens of practical life. It is a school of which the city feels proui snd we are glad that such competent trustees have its management.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

IHE Sacramento Union holds up its asnds in holy horror at the hesrtless- aess Of NIT. Montgomery, of Clifton. who ,li the head of the Apache Indian he recently killed, snd 1t considers ths cir- constance blot upon our civilization. The Union man ought to be confined to ile scented limits of his downy band. o1I for fear the contsminstIng infiu- snoes of this cruel world will shock his me sensibilities into 6 chronic and hid eous nightmare. When 6 man with
 sufficient courage to do so, meets 8 rat
 hssnske in his path, he dispatches the reptile ID the most summary manner
 ''h such means as may be eIpedient,
 'oa II does not seem to him to be Rn
 sAlioiilon Ot savage and vicious nR-
 '-'e 70 cut of its head in order that no
 laeefing doubt may thereafter haunt 1'1 or Its Incspcity for further -Nn' I5e Apache Indian is an O0.ee' Vo:thy of less consideration than -e 'egtlle, for the reason that his sbili- S0a disposition to slsy snd torture --aAn beings, Is beyond sll comparison ''-a 'Ae crawling reptile that strikes @-'' 10 set-defense- The ungovsrnsble 'a'''oh Tor blood constitutes the hos ApSche the most dreaded and dead y 7neay ot the white man. He is a fero- ''-' oeast ID human form and recog- ,,-'' @ oO Slthorlty but force. He com ,'' Hi' murders and tortures after no --'l'ed method, like the Union would . mem done, and civilized warfare is ''' inadequate to meet the emer- - Ihe only recourse left to the ''7 Is 10 combat them with ,.., '"ee'iVe means at hand. We sI A N would be reyolting to the
 ''aH'e humanitarian of the Union
 n. 1' 10 accord an imposing and christ
 r 14'iAl to The beast that had just out h' aud tortured to B lingering death h,,-' ''Ne' or sister, and destroyed his
 .f! nome. The averaging Nemesis of
 d -'''i ~-. country is not so badly sfFiics.
 h. .. 'a The soft and ultra-angelic vir-.
 ,ss'. '' would kiss the hand ths. smi.es l yvi,. ! Is net human nature to .upine-
 s.. -''' ihe devastation of ones DOS
 tG. ' and hear the sgonizins cries
 ,.', 'o'ed ones beseechins . mercy
 s,s.s, 'e0rned' and even the boon of s
 c,,I+ ae'th denied them. I, is no, |, ', 5aiI and It IS not just, to their memory ! lor ~ less than wresk a terrible ,s,,ibn.
 a,tal''h a The mere severing of the head
 ,s,,at o''i.e Indian is 6 feeble. bu, m. .
 .s5 s5usioie' qualification, The c;v;I. 'ptciscle more hideous
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

THE Grand Army veterans have en- loved the open handed Inequalities ot the people of California with an Rppre- cisIIon that does credit to theIr iudg- ment. Their sojourn at the Golden Gate has been one round of pleasursble e1- citement, msrred only by one over whelming shadow of sorrow which they had no reason to expect. We refer, of course, to those villsinous cuts in the newspapers, that are made to libel some of our most respected and highly hon oned heroes, Why, when those news papers reach their eastern homes, and the little sons of these veterans gaze upon the hideous caricatures, it will In- deed be wise child that knows Its own father.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

k recent interview with Secretary Lsnsr, Chaito, the murderer of the NcConas family, Is said to have made 8 strong plea ID favor of the Apaches rsnaiOing on their present reservation, saying that they were acquainted with ihs methods of getting living there, and .he climate agrees with them. Clsito's words are full Of covert humor. ]: i, for the reason that they are &C., .lsln;ed with the methods of getting a aylng here, and the extreme heRlthiul- 1rss ot the climate that has saved their seoks 0 thousand times, that the peO- De demand their removal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

THE Daily Tombstone has entered up- on its fourth volume and bears evidence Of having passed the experimental stage otits existence and is no on a sound bus. iness basIs. The Tombstone has shown commendsble industry in gathering the local news of Cochise county. and it is constantly improving in every respect. We are glad to note its prosperity and hope that its days of usefulness may ex- tend into years and iis years into cen turies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

TEE tsrcicsl trial of Cutting st Psso del Norte is enough to upse, the gravity of even the serious situation. The Mex Icsn magistrate has heard 6 vague oral charge by the prosecuting attorney and law student appointed by the court for the express purpose, confesses the guilt of the prisoner. and without any testimony whatever, the court purposes importing penalty from Texas to suit his idea of the demnsds of justice. 1T Mir. Cutting expressed contempt for such A court he is censursble for not doing the subject justice. He should have loaded Gstling gun with the whole vocabulary of epithet and sea- sonable "cuss words" and turned 1t loose on the parody.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

THE time passes by with rap idIIy that Is scarcely noticed. and the waIls of the territorial university sufT-r no decay from the elements of destruc- tion, for the reason that their founda- ton stones still lie untouched m the quarry. The resident regents have eI- hBusted every effort to secure a meet Iug and an organization but without Evail. We suggest ths. they stir them up once more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

IT THE Psso Del Norte Judge will lock up Cutting and Medina in one cell snd permit the law of evolution 10 set tie their personal difficulty, and then hang the survivor for murder, the re- spective congresses of the two nations will tender him hearty vote Of thanks and Q gold medal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

THB Tucson Republican Club was properly organized on Saturday even ing, and starts off with a good round membership and full of quiet determins- ton to accomplish good work this fall The club IS organized in the interest of DO particular aspirant for office, but for the purpose of pushing to successful re- suit the issuef of the campaign after the convention shall have named the csndi- dates. There IS a very harmonious sen timent among the republicans respect ing the coming canvass and they are moved by the one impulse of placing only the most thoroughly qualified men in nominatIO1. With such concord of action, the little friendly rivalry between aspirsnts for position gives little more spice and spirit to the preliminary sc- tions of the party, but creates no bitter ness nor dissension. The object sought IS the election of good and capable men to office, and the Club will enter into this purpose with grea: zeal and vigor, and with determination to win.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

UNDER the English election laws a poor man has but one vote, while a rich one, who happens to own several u uses, IS endowed with like number of votes, and has the right to repeat" at the polls. The repesters in our own country are simply anglo-mRniacs. who want to do everything on the European plan
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

IT is asserted by 6 French scientist that the nerves of the nose are affected by the four-hundred-snd-six part of a scent. Now we can understand the extreme nervous agitation of that organ in some people when there is 6 whole dollar in sight,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

THE territorial Republican conven- n0u hss been called 10 meet ID Tucson Ju Monday, Septeme Der 20th. The basis o. Representation is the republican vote l@4. with one extra delegate from -s,b couuty.