davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27
A GOOD officer should succeed himself This is the case of Harry Jeffords.
The Diamond,

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22-Chicsgo 8, Americans 6.
 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.-After the first three innings today St. Louis vas unable to do anything with Welch's pitching, New York got on Co Chamb- erlain in tbe sixth snd thereafter pound ed hIm hard. Score-St. Louis 5, New York s2, Unpifss-0atnsy and Kelly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

Ayers Pulls. being convenient, efncs- cious, and safe, are the best csthsrtic, whether on land or sec, in city or coun- try. For constipation, sick headache, indigestion, and torpid liver, they never fail. Try box of them; they are sugar. costad
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

LET every intelligent voter use his in huence in the right direction, from now on tlll the day of election, and help swell the great republican majority that will be rolled up that day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

IF trustworthiness and efficiency be recognized in this county struggle Ben Heney is indeed fortunate. and will be elected treasurer by an overwhelmning majority, A The funds of the county will he ss safe in his hands as in the treasury of the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

DoUGLAss SNYDER IS leader of men His energy and enterprise have won him the commentators and affections Of the people. When elected sheriff he will not be obliged to receive hIs instructions from deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

JUDGE SoorT served iu the office of Justice of the peace with great credit to himself and the city, and his reelection will be fitting acknowledgement of his ability to again fill the office he sspires to, Vote solidly for him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

THK republicans will hardly dislocste their arms in trying to vote for the dem ocrstic nominees when so much better material can be found on their own ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

THE interests of the county and the interest of every voter in the county are one and the same thing, The interests can best be protected by elecsiug the re- publican nominees. There is not an in competensrostt snhsri tic ksh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

COMPARE the nominees of both par ties, inquire into their sntecedents. then choose the clesnest men and you will strike a republican every time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27
JOSEPH DuRR.

The undersigned offers to sell or 10 lease 12.0OO acres of fine timber land, very applicable for the establishment of a saw-mill, situated four miles east of Casits station, on the Sonora railroad,
 J. M. LoAIsA,
 hagdalsss, ssnerA, NsrsA, lsea h
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

TIE Republicans are making 6 good fight for their ticket, Not alone for in- dividusl members but all slong the line. The outlook is most hopeful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

TEE people of Pima County want 8 mar for sheriff that has the ability to run the office. Such man is Douglass Snyder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1888

THE republican candidates have no explanations to make. They are clear of record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

REPUBLICANS and tsI payers will only have themselves to blame if they vote democratic ineompetents into office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

AN honest, economical and beneficial administration of county affairs IS ss- sured on the election of Col. Fl. E. Lacy and Mir. George Atkinson to the office of supervisors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

IN recognizing the eternal fitness ot things Judge Meyer will succeed himself by @ big majority. He is worthy of the confidence so generously bestowed on him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

VOTING men into office on the sympa- thetic plea has fallen into "inocuous desuetude" in Pima county. Straight goods tell the true story.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

IF the republicans vote their own tick ct there is not democrat in the county that csn be elected. If democrat is elected it must be by republican votes,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

TIE experience and ability of Hon, Chss. R. Drake will count for great desl. He will be elected by bigger ma jority than ever before.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

.---=-1 f,- his integrity and eficiency. He is sd- mired by his friends and respected by bis enemies. The interests of the county will not go amiss in his hands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

No man has done more for Pima ooun ty than Douglas Snyder, As one good turn deserves another vote for him for sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

FoB the best interests of the county the republican ticket should be elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

IF the tax payers of Pima county want B good treasurer. they should vote for Ben Heney.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

TIE Republican candidates continue e fisS ia ths Sstinstisn sf ths DshhS,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

The republican candidates won't oe obliged to live of the labor of their dep atiss. They can earn their own salaries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

THERE are, says the Chicago Journal, bu, three oertainties this yesr-desth, taxes and democratic defeat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

Unclaimed lette-s remaIuing in the post oeics at Tucson, Ar.zuus, Oct, 22, 1sss: Avon Martin Net audlsTs Frank AguilaF, FrHnciscu B MCMahon, John Armenta- Jesus Maria McFc,iu. Henry AcedO, MarianO NH,su-, AmAdo Buelns, Aleja1dro Mar. r.lnaz, Cariota Bustamente, Jacinta MOrtisu, Leonardo Brinley L Nleser, Martin Braisa, Chino Nugsut Gleason BraOO, AbrRn Onn, W Brown & Whitinore Peres. AntOnia Bravo. MsnHslI c de Peye-, Conc pcIon Bone. Thomas Pechi, .eneuts Benitss, Angel Psrslta, Ramon Bendurraga, ,Jesus PalaclCs. fneE B6rsla. MAfIanO Paul, William Bach. NIT 4 Mrs Ruiz. ZasSriHs Cerapico. Kubls. Maria Dixon. Mr Rostre, Federico Davis, John W Rodrigues, Regina EAly. John F Romero, kafae Flores. Juan Rueda Rsina, Trinidad Flores. AnRe!is'R M deRuis. Lecindro Flores Dolores de. Sumby. Mery F Grijalva. NestOr Schunaker, q Herrera, kAfael SpatX Henry Hayss. JE SOnIvi, An-oniO Hamilton, Edward Trout VI Johnson, J Telles. Francisco Lopez. Yssvel Vale, Walter S Lopez. VictDrisnR Williams F Lameds, Refugia Winans, OK Lsrez. Maria Wiley, Kate MOnrOy. Manuel Webbcr Leuan M MendIbls, Carmen E YCkum, l. Messe. Fritz Ytpiz. Adrian
 q. A. ELLIOTT. P. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27
Advrtised Letters

Unclaimed Iette-s remaiHing in the post office at Tucson, Ar.zons, Oct, 22, 1sN':
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

PORT JAWS, N. T.. Oct. PA fast freight train on tGe ErIe road ran into tne rear Ot another freigh; near Ottis- vile this morning. A brakeman named Geo. McMulleu was instantly kI led. EuyInoer Willard hsd hls head 5sdly scslded: conductor John Hawkins had his foo; cut off and the leg Of fireman A. 4, C.ork WAS severed from h. tod .. Before a tisGman could be sent forward the east bound express dsshed i0t0 the wreck and cut of the les of Hawkins who was lying on the track inseusible from the iDjuFles received "a the first collision. The two engines mud dozsn freight cars were demolished. No pas sengers were hurt.
 ST LoUIs. Oct. 24-The trial of young Tslmsge. son of the late general mana ger Talmsge of the WsbaE b rsilwRy. for the murder of 6 telegraph operator nam ed Tidd at Brunsviok. Mo, ltst Jsnu- ary, began at Key.eville yesterday. The case IS attracting great interest cE.ng 10 the standing of the defendant.
 MONTREAL. Oct. 24-Clevelsnd, Ohio. detectives arrived this morning in search of Thomas Axworthy the abscopding city treasurer of Cleveland. It has been discovered that AIworthy arrived here on the night of the 30ih of September from New York and registered under his proper nome at St. Lawrence Hall. He left Octsber 2d and he is believed to be on a western Canadian Pacific train. While here be consulted Geoffrin. O. C., who informed him that his offsnse WAS He appeared 10 be labor ing under great mental agony and drank hard while here.
 SAS FRAScIsoo, October 24. - Best & S.63; Crocker, I5; Chollsr, 10; Con. Virginis, 1G.75; Confidence, 22OO Gould < Curry, 5l3; Hale S Norcross, 5; Locomotive, 30: Peer. 70; Peerless, l95; Potosi, 3.75; Ophir, $50; Savage, BOO; Sierra Nevada, AGO; Union Con. L45j Yellow Jacket, Ase.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-06
The Tie 7 hat Binds.
Ma shville Argonaut.l

The tie which is binding the North
ard South together stronger than
bands of steel IS money. Nowhere in
the world are as favorable opportuni-
ties offered for investment as in the
South. Northern capitalists have dis
covered these opportunities, and al
ready millions of Northern money
have been invested in Southern lands,
mines, furnaces and factories Of all
kinds, and millions more are ready
and will come. Every dollars Of
Northern money invested in the South
strengthens the tie that binds the two
great sections of the country together
and serves to remove and destroy sec
tional antipathy. The man whose
money is in the South is interested in
maintaining good government and Sc
curing the enactment and execution of
good laws. Railroads and telcgraphS
have annihilated distance and time.
Through the arteries of trade flow the
life current of mutual interests. Every
day the two sections are drawing
closer together despite the rawlings OF
the blatant demagogue whose stock in
trade is sectional hatred. Soon he will
be a bankrupt without capital or cred
it. When the people of Florida were
PROSTATE and helpless under the terri
BILE scourge of yellow fever the North
ern purse was freely opened, and their
thousands were hurried South to re-
lieve their necessities. The great mass
of our people, North and South, are
sound at heart and will do right. We
of the South are doubly interested in
Strengthening the tie of interest and
feeling of friendship. Let us do it by
using every proper means to induce
both muscle and money to come here
from the North and aid US in develop
ing our wonderful resources-resourceS
winch if properly developed, Will make
us the richest country in the world.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-06
SENSIBLE TALK.
PRISE NEEDED.
Something for Business Men to Think
Over.
lCOncord Times.l

! The Twin City Daily contains the
following lines an important and praC-
tical suggestion which we desire tC
submit to the business men of Con
cord
, "Stereotyped write ups in the north
ern journals at fancy prices for south
ern towns is poor economy, and worse
investment. Yet our people easily fall
into these things, contributing large
amounts from which they derive but
little benefit. Be little more liberal
with your home press, gentlemen. You
know charity ought to begin at home,
and another thing, your money has
been enriching the north long enough" "
In reproducing the above, we wish
to urge ugon our business men the i'm
portance of the principle promulgated
therein-not that they have lost any
money in obtaining write ups from
northern journals, nor yet from a de-
sire to chide them for any great lack
of patronage of their town papers, but
to impress upon them the importance
of patronizing home papers and home
printing Offices to the exclusion of
others.
The local papers contain each week
every item of news that has a tend
ency to benefit the town. They are
always on the look out for these, and
never lose an opportunity to put in a
good word for the place of their adop
ton. They fight your battles and
"blow your horn" for you. They de-
fend you and yours in times Of neces-
sity, and their interests are closely al
lied with your own. Taking into con-
sideration these facts, it is every mans
duty to see that all the patronage in
that line, job work and all, goes to his
home paper. = Every business
man should have some kind of an ad-
Vertsement in the paper, if it is moth
ing but his name and business. BY
united interests we thrive, and by pat
rOnizing each other we thereby add to
the general wealth and prosperity of
our own section.
When the editor of this paper has
anything to buy, he buys it in Con
cord, if it can be obtained here. And
is there anything unjust in the fact
that he buys from those business men
here who patronize him? His efforts
as a newspaper man are directed to
the good of the whole people, but he
will take care that those whose patron
age he enjoys shall not lack for all the
AID he can give them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-06
THE SOUTH WIND.
BY LOUIS NJ. GRICE.

The Southern wind. languid with dream
Wooed in the softest tones with trees and
flowers,
And bore upon her breast the cooling dove,
And kissed the ivy on the castle towers.
She floated softly over hill and dale,
And sang her lays, all glowing with de-
light;
While glory seemed to follow in her trail,
And cl0the the earth in colorS rich and
bright.
She gently whispered to the crystal lake,
Until smile its shining surface
wreathed:
And causing Nature all her charms to
take;
Her balmy breaths throughout the world
she breathed.
Then whilst she reveled in these trans
portatiOns gay,
Came from the space the North-Wind
fierce and bold;
Who set to work her beauties all to shay
Stripped from the trees their leaves of
red and gold.
Then raging wildly around bis gentle foe
With icy blasts of death, ami chilling
blight,
He forced the Southern-wind with sighs of
woe,
And stripped of Natures love to take its
flight.
And though the North-wind Will the earth
enchain
With icy links of cold decay, and death
Yet will the Southern wind return again,
Laden with JOY and life in every breath.
o, joyous Spring, heralder of Summer
time,
Sweet resurrection of departed Joys!
IT'S thou, enticc from its balmy cline
The South-wind who the winter-time de-
stroyS.
-BGttimore In1ericaB
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-06
roStetl Corn Fodder.

The best treatment for frosted corn fod
der, says Country Gentleman, is TO pre-
serve it in shocks from the weather in the
usual way, and before feeding out to pass
it througha a cutter, which will cut it third
of a'l inch long. and then moisten it lightly
and sprinkle meal over it. The stalks will
afford some nourishment. the dead leaves
little or none. We are not aware that any
analysis has been made of frosted leaves,
but they are not so good as straw
Chopped and placed in the silo, there
would probably not be heat enough to
prevent q sour fermentation, and they
might be spoiled. but much would depend
on the condition of the stalks and of the
leaves. which would vary with circum-
stances. The result would be uncertain
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-06
A Badly Puzzled Driver.

A negro got OF the train a day or 4sTz<
since and had q small trunk. He asked d
drayInan what lie would charge TO bring the
trunk to town. The darky driver said, "a
quarter Wont pay it," said the new ar
rival, as be shoaldered his trunk and started
to the city. The roads were very muddy.
and the negro drayman was bringing his
dray back without O thing on it The Garby
said TO him, LET me ride" Jump up" re-
sporded the driver. The new arrival
mounted the dray with the trunk on his
shoulder and rode TO his destination As he
got OF the driver said, Give ne quarter
for bringing up your trunk" But you
didn't" said the other dariy; 81 toted it all
the way" 'Dat's so,' said the driver, ''but
I tort was er hauliT' it; how is dat, any
howl / tort I'd get a quarter for hanlin' dat
trunk, an didn't haul it nudder. don't
understand it.n And he went of badly
puzzled. GA Republican.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-06
BR0M THE NORTH.
\ Southern Preacher In Northern
Pulpit Views the Public Situation.
NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j., !
Dec I 1883

Dec. /, 1855 }
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-NoW that the noise
and smoke of the battle has cleared away,
it may be OF some interest to your readers
to have the situation presented as it ap-
pears to Southern preacher occupying a
Northern pulpit. The Empire State was
the chief battle ground though Indiana and
Connecticut were scenes Of fierce conflict.
Money for incidentals poured freely
into these doubtful States and decided the
nature Of the victory. 1t cost the Re
publican Executive Committee 1925, 600
to carry Indiana for Harrison. The total
cost of the State to the Republicans is eSti-
mated at nearly 81 900, 0O0. That from three
to FIVE millions Of dollars were spent for
election purposes in the nation seems TO be
admitted and Depew of New York says
every national election costs the country
$500, ,000, 900. This is an enormous sum; it
of course includes the losses sustained
through tile checks or embaTrasSmentS Of
all kinds of business consequent upon the
uncertainty of the results in every election.
There IS manifest disposition to have the
presidential term heightened to six years
md the President made III eligible t. re
election. This is because of The effect
upon the business Interests Of the country
of such national election. This would not
in my opinion remedy the evil-it would
probably increase the fiercepeSs Of the war
"f every campaign. The greatest evil OF
elections is ihe evil done to the moral
nature Of voters through tie corrupt use Of
money in all elections. No man can give
or accept money for his vote without de-
baUching his moIal nature This is the sin
. that is destroying the mahhood of the
nation as rapidly as young men reach the
age at which they are allowed To vote.
The remedy is not to be found in length
ching the presidential term Of Office but i'll
the cultivation OF right principles as indi-
vdCaI citizens Every man ought To look
upon the practice Of buying votes "a a
/ shaft aimed at the destruction Of the true
manhood of the Country, upon the nIain-
/ tenance and strengthening Of which pure
manhood depends the maintenance and
success of the most sacred interests Of
| social and domestic life.
| In this city as high as $50 was frequently
| paid for votes AID 81 O00 was spent here
/ 10 secure the election Of not kepubliccn,
/ hut our Democratic Seaator-th!s So GOO
Was paid by the saloon keepers i'm order
| 10 secure the opposition of this Senator 10
all temperance legislation and especially
TO secure his opposition to the High Ii
/ cenSe ard Local Option laws given 20 the
people by the late Republican legislature.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-06

In the divorce court in London. Eng
land. in the case of an English woman
who had married an American and had
the marriage annul!ed by an American
court. the Judge held that the woman.
having married an American and lived
with him in America, was entitled to the
same laws as her husband, and, there
fore, the decree pronounced in America
was binding in England without fur
ther decree from an English court
Frank Leslie's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-06
SCuashcs for Late Keeping.

Remember that every squash that is
raised viii rot quickly. hence the impor-
tance of carefully handling all specimens
that are to be kept for winter use. Be
careful. too. no. TO let the frost touch
squashes. but harvest ther1 as soon as
fairly ripe. Fer long keeping the safest
plan is to store >qIashcs on shelves or
elsewhere. one Lyer deep. with little
space between each squash. When piled
in largo heaps squashes decay in O con-
paratively short time
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-12-06
S.loeing Farm Hcrscs.

Numbered with other questions that
are argued by practical, sensible men.
| and likely never to come to any decided
settlement, is the one, 'Shall farm horses
be shod Or not?" That this controversy
must be settled by each man for himself
lies in the fact that some horses under
certain conditions can go without shoes,
and in truth are better without them: but
that no horse under all conditions can
work or travel barefooted In all article
on this subject in The American Agricul-
turlst appears the testimony of various in
diVidual5 in different sections of the
country.
A correspondent writing from Iowa
considers it an unnatural proceeding to
shoe q horse. He says:
IF one examines the Loof Of colt that
has never been shOl it will be found that
there is q sharp edge On the under side
The object CT this is that the animal may
go On smooth roads. If the horse is never
shod this protection remains as long as
tle animal lives, but in shocing it has to
be cut of and it will never grow as per
feet again IS it was ratural!yn This
correspondent believes that unshod horses
can do all necessary farm work in both
winter and summer. \ correspondent
fto1n Ohio writes: "Iy advice is don't
shoe y0ur horses. Keep the colts feet
properly trimmed while growing, cs YOU
sGoulQ shape & fruit or ornamental tree.
Ind when he is Old enough to work he
will he able to DO without shoes, unless ii
be fer some special purpose"
From Wisconsin q correspondent writes
Of his experience with both shod and bare
footed horses: 'Our roads are not very
hard, being country roads, where gravel
is not plentiful. MY horses are sound and
their feet good, but when / tried to work
them without shoes I found it would not
do; their feet soon became tender and
sore. If were obliged to use them every
day, even in winter, | should have them
shod; for there are days when the roads
arc in such condition that it would not be
safe, neither could they draw load with
out them"
Many farmers do not give sufficient at
tentiOn to their horses feet, though they
may curry and rub their hide well. The
feet, however, should have close inspec-
ton and care, for if these become I'M
sound there is little work to be gotten out
of the animal. To this end the floor and
bedding should always be kept dry and
clean, that manure may not become caked
under the foot, and every morning the
hoofs should be examined and freed from
any such accumulatons. A soft frog
shculd be guarded against, for it causes
an animal to go lame with very slight
cause. a little alum water and brine
applied once week hardens the frog.