davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
A Leader

Since it's first introduction, Electrict Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medical tonics and altera- tives-containing nothing which permits It's use as beverage or intoxicant, it IS recognized as the best and purest medi- cine for all ailments of Stomach Liver and KIdneys.-It will cure Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satis- faction guaranteed with each bottle or the money refunded. Price on 5Oc per bottle. Sold by Dr. Martin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
HYRAM WEIGH is tbs friend of Ia v

HYRAM WEIGH is the friend of law and order. He is a business man, & man of family and heavy tax payer in the county. He IS one of the nominees on the Peoples Party for supervisor and It was in the interest of ths tax payers of the county that he consented to go before the people. Asvote for Hyram Weech for supervisor is vote for good government, wise and economical sd- ministration of the peoples money. This important fact should not be overlooked at the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
Graham County Department.

ARTHUR WIGHT, the nominee of the Peoples party for Sheriff, was chosen for the office only on a careful canvass of the situation and the man. He was the unanimous choice of the convention and all indications point to his election by a large majority. He is man of the people and will be supported by the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

W. F. Oyerton. the Democratic noml- nee, is the Tucson agent of Wells, Fargo & Go. and is subject to removal else where at day's notice and being with out dollars worth of interest in the county, can pack his grip sack and be gone in an hour if his company order him elsewhere. He is no more tied to Pima county than is the wind and has as little interest in it.
 We modestly rise to inquire which of the two candidates is the more deserv- ing of the suffrage of the voters of tEe county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

JOSEPH EAST, the Republican candi- date for Recorder, is one of the bright est young men in Graham county. He is we'll educated and will make a most competent Recorder. The records of the county should be kept in business like manner, and Joseph East, the Peo- ple's candidate, is the right man for the place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
LAM IN FAVOR OF STATEHOOD IF A DEMOCRATIC LEGISLAT- URE IS ELECTED, OTHERWISE I AM AGAINST IT.
 MARCTTS 4. SMITH
MARCUS A. SMITH.

IT cannot be denied that John ". Paul will make a good Treasurer. He is bright young Republican and no word can truly be said against him either as citizen or as a man. Citi- zens of Pima county, cast your ballots for citizen of your county with a family anchor. He is a surs and safe man to tie to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

THE legislative ticket is an important issue in the present campaign and none but the most reliable men should be brought forword to represent the inter ests of the county. For this purpose Caldwell P Leich and Albert Brewer were selected. They will make worthy representatives and the county will have csnse to be proud of their rec ord.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

subserve the interests of Pima county, and materially tend to improve the af- fairs in the county's chef executive of flee. MT. Stevens has the confidence Ct the people, and deservedly so, and the voters of Pima county are determined to put in the office of Sheriff man whose past is a guarantee of the future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
The Electric Light.

The Tucson Electric Light and Power Company met Saturday evening at the Board of Trade rooms in this city and organized They elected officers as fol- lows: Albert Stelnfeldt, President, A. V. Grosetta, Vice President; l.. M. Jacobs, Treasurer; J. M. Ormsby, Secretary. This organization is pushing things to a successful conclusion and Tucson will hail the result with delight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

WHEK you cast your ballot don't for get Eb. Williams; the old soldier.
 ARIZONA or Texas, for sheriff. .Ari zonians which will you vote for?
 DEMETRIo GIL is young and active Republican and will make humber one assessor.
 JUDGE OSBORN will be the next Pro bate Judge. His legal attainments tii him well for the position.
 REPUBLICANS, be loyal to your party interests and stand by and work for the success of your convention nominees. MARX SMITH stated repeatedly that he was against statehood unless Dem ocratic legislature was elected.
 A VOTE for Culver and Scott for Jus tices Of the Peace means entire satls- faction to the people and justice admin istered.
 THE cyclone of defeat will double up the Democratic party in about ten days.
 MARX SMITH threatens that if defeat ed he will dam statehood. The Territo- " must grind hls axe or he will break the machine.
 No hope is expressed by the focal Democracy for their ticket. They have seen the handwriting. on the wall ana will hedge by voting the Repuolcan ticket.
 DEMErR1o GIL. the candidate for as sessor on the Republican ticket IS young man bearing a first class charac- ter in this city. He possesses ability, IS honorable and straightforward in his business transactions and is both res pected and liked by all who are ac- quainted with him. He seeks the sui frages of his fellow. voters and if honored by an election he guarantees his duties to be so performed that those who aid ed in his election shall never have cause , of regret that they so honored him.
 THE cry of Cameron gotton up to beat John V. Paul.tor Treasurer, is contemp- tible because of its untruthfulness. The voters of Southern. Pima are too lntelll- gant to be gulled by such clap trap. John V. Paul is young man of ster- ling qualities, a good Republican loyal to his party and the people of Pima county He is not carpet bsgger whose whole interest in the county IS contained in hand satchel, but a man of family whose only interests are Tn Arizona. If merit elects the man be will be the next treasurer.
 MARX SMITH repeatedly boasted while in this town that if Republican legis-- lature was elected he was pledged to prevent Arizona becoming a State. When asked for hIs reasons he said that "Arizoua lacks the requisite popu- lation and taxable wealth and ought not. and could not, become a State un- less he was returned to Congress and Democratic legislature elected" If GOmll9 Is GS hOnCSL dS We S ifC nm for being he will not deny the forego- IDg.
 THE CITIZEN proposes to stand by the nominees of its party, and if the weakest among them before the people IS not elected to the office he seeks 1t will be no fault of ours. At the same time we do not propose to question the personal character of their opponents. All are, as far as We know, gentlemen and re- putable citizens, and we respect them as such. but what we do propose to dis cuss is the respective merits of the sev- sral candidates for the offices they as pire to. This ID a few words is the posi- tion of the CITIZEN. We owe this as duty to the county as well as to the Republican nominees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
The District Court.

The trial of Kit Carson for attempted murder was in process to-day and evil deDce being all in, the attorneys for the prosecution and defense were addressing the jury at 10:30 this forenoon. Judge Wright for prosecution and Attorney Gervals for the defense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

THE next District Attorney of the county will be John W. Kolb, of Solo monville, the nominee of the Peoples party. Although comparatively new conner he has cast his fortunes with the county and will serve her as only good citizen can. We commend him to the favorable consideration of the voters of the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
Homestead Patents.

The following Homestead patents have been received this day the 3lst at the United States Land office in Tue son. For Edwin R. Powell, .Salome De Espinosa Edward A. Toorea, Geo. R. Finch, Dorcus A, Branch and Horace To othache
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

THE election of the Peoples Party ticket will bring neither shame nor dis grace upon the people of Graham coun- ty. They are of the people and for the people and will be elected by the peo- pla
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

BURT DUNLAPs record in the council was credit to hIm and his county. Graham cannot send more worthy or more conscientious representative,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

AMIN FAVOR OF STATEHOOD IF A DEMOCRATIC LEGISLAT- URE IS ELECTED, OTHERWISE I AM AGAINST IT.
 MARCUS A. SMITH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

LAM IN FAVOR OF STATEHOOD IF A DEMOCRATIC LEGISLAT- IRE IS ELECTED, OTHERWISE I AM AGAINST IT.
 MARCUS A. SMITH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
Hotel Arrivals.
ORNDORFF HOUSE.

MW Copps, Cal; T c Carey, Casa Grande, T Swathing, do; Mrs. Geo F Davis, Phoenix; H J Rodman, Kansas City; J A Gallinger, Pittsburgh; R k Richardson, CrIttenden.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

JOHN V. PAUL, the Republican nomi- nee for Treasurer, is a young man of family He has been resident of this city for the past F years and any in terest be has is in Pima county. He pays his taxes here and bears his share of the burden of government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

Boss rule will find no favor in Ora ham county. The people will repudiate it at the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

VoTE for the Peoples Party. They represent the real interests of the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
SENATOR INGALLS, UPON PRES
 IDENT HARRISON.

At Topeka MT. Ingalls, thus expressed his opinion of..Mr. Harrisonis character, ability and rank as President:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

THE Democrats love the Republicans for the votes they hope to alienate from the Republican candidates. The mora votes the greater love.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

FA. STEVENS, the Republican nomI- nee for sheriff, is a young man of family
 For fifteen years he has been a resident of Pima county and every dollar of his earthly possessions is invested in Pima county. If Pima county prospers Ste- vens will prosper. If financial reverses comes to the county Stevens asa citizen suffers his share of the loss. He pays his taxes to the county and bears his ehsre of her burdens. Mir. J. B. Scott the Democratic nominee for sheriff, IS a single man and has been particularly fortunate in making money in Pima county mines, but every cent so made beyond his immediate necessities, has been interested ia property in Texas, and before he aspired for the office of sheriff, it was says the Star-the official organ of the Democracy-an open boast of his that as soon as he had made enough
 THE boast of J. B. Scott, the Demo cratic nominee for Sheriff, is that every dollar of his possessable wealth-wealth made in the mines in Arizona-is invest ed in Texas. The boast of Stevens, the Republican nominee for Sheriff, is that every dollar with which he Is possessed is invested in Arizona We ask the voters as Arizonians, loyal to their county, to consider seriously the above charge and if found true-as the Dem ocratic organ has been free to confess that it is-then, as loyal Arizonians, vote for the man that stands by his county and his home. and not for the man that declares that whatever money ''he makes in Arizona will be invested in Texas" This is not charge trump ed up against Mir. Scott for the purpose of beating him, but it is made in the in. terest of the taxpayers of the county We challenge Mir. Scott to deny it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

THE citizens of Graham county are tired of Boss rule.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

l.. Zeckendorf & Co. iha largest wholesale and retail establishment in the Territory,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

John Scolsri keeps very large stock of liquors on hand. If,
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
3wir' AND WISDOM

!. 1t Il . agreat deal easier to b con.
tented without riches than With them.
Rams Horn.
Getting In !. pickle Il not apt to
make - man look well preserved
Yonksrs Statesman. >, -<sssr-,. ..,@
& Every sickness is q little death. 1
will be content to die oft, that may
die once welL-Hall >
The ''horn Of plenty never falls
to the lot Of the man who takes plenty
Sof @''hornA"-Boston Courier. ~ .~'
When you are betting on an abso-
lutely sure thing, save out five cents
for car-fare home-Eoston Post. ,s
The only man who makes much
capital out of what he doesn't know is
the expert witncsx-Elmira Gazette.
The conceited man is the only man
in tho world who is sure of ono admirer
who willnevcr 60 back on him.-Atchi-
son Globe.
*ao-Moolen shirts and q broken i've.
dollar bill must be made of the same
material, judging from the way they
shrink.-Danville Breeze.
III the parlor rocking-chair could
talk it would put q stop to much of the
grumbling about crowded street cars.
-Binghamton Republican.
Partial Approval. Showing
her engagement ring)-!''Don't you ad-
mire his taste?" Maud-''Ye-cs, as far
Is jewelry is concerned IN. Y. Sun
-Yabsley-Wonder what is their
idea in making this Schweitzer cheese
SO full Of holes7" Madge-'Guess they
thought it needed little fresh air.
Indianapolis Journal.
/ 1T is not considered good form to
give up your seat in the street car to
the young woman whose new bracelet
show, up in high relief as she clings to
the strap Transcript
One reason why the children thirty
years ago were SO much better be-
haved than those of to-day is that
the people who tell about it were chill
dren thirty years ago. - Atchison
Globe.
Leap Year Did It-Tom-I was q
long time in doubt whether Miss Goode
would think favorably of my suit, but
it's settled at last Dick-Yes, such
SAAA6S OASOA SOAAS W Pooo III Acap year.
Yankee Blade.
Will Not Lend Wash Tubs-Mra
Black-What do you think of our near
neighbor? Mrs. Brown-That's Just
what think Of her: Mrs Black
What? Mrs. Brown-That she's near. II
Yankee Blade.
"A Leader:-'I see young Leggs is
here tonight" "Yes; he is invited
everywhere. In fact, he is now looked
upon as leader in his SET" "Why,
they say he has no brains" ''Hehasn't
but he is one of the best dancers in so
ciety."-N. Y. Press.
-He-You can always tell when q
women has told all she knows about 4
piece of neighborhood gossip. She
How? He-She concludes with, 81
should be glad to tell you all about it
but my lips are sealed"-N. Y. Herald
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

rolled down to leeward and brought
in heap amid a coil of ropes.
Furious with modification and rage
the mate picked himself up; and, Civ
ing Bill kick, roared: "Go on deck.
you lubber!''
Bill did not wait another bidding,
but crawled up the hatchway white as
a sheet and shaking all over The first
person he met there was Capt. Drew.
who was waiting to get sight of the
sun for the midday observation.
Capt Drew saw at glance that the
boy was a runaway. "What's your
name? Who are you, anyway" he
asked, in a voice the reverse Of pleas
ant.
my names William Blake. l ran
away from home, sir, because my step
father was always a-licking Of me-"
..'Well, you've came to the wrong
place to better yourself. I'll tell you
that! I've good mind to chuck you
overheard, you young scapegrace.
What business have you got to come
aboard this ship and take the bread out
of our mouths, bound as we are on q
v'yge round the Horn?''
"Mr. JONES'" added the captain,
turning to the mate, ''trice him up and
give the youngster dose of the rope s
end to give him an appetite. Then
send him up to loose and furl the fore
royal Wen teach him to play such
tricks again aboard ship. -
5. Capt. Drew was bully on his
quarterback, like too many who have
command at sea- But he also had q
soft place in his heart, being no worse
than other men in that position. Mrs:
slrew ana her little girl had watched
tA,s irutal scene with keen interest
Perhaps :hey remembered little
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
DANGERS OF STRONG TEA.
A Potent Factor in tho Creation Of Drunk
<nNesS.

a Potent Factor in tho Creation Of Drunk
enness.
Toast or bread and tea have much to
answer for in the next world, if not in
this. Two-tnirds of the drunkenness
among women is due to the excessive
use of strong tea l was told that the
increase of drunkenness among young
servant girls in New York was alarm
ing, and in each case found that the
girls were in the habit of keeping q
teapot over the fire most of the time.
This creates q form of stomach trouble
that produces ''hankering or gnaw.
ing" the brain is excited and liquor is
taken to relieve this pain, and in q
short time seems almost necessary. Do
not for moment think that would
not use either tea or bread, for ]
should with liberal supply of nutri-
tious food. But not alone to take the
place of good food. for they are very
inferior in food value. In large cities
the tea drinker is, as rule, woman, and
it seems to do for her what tobacco
does for men-produces strong desire
for alcohol This is question for our
temperance people TO think over: 1t
has always been my opinion that il
the community would spend u little
more time studying food principles and
teaching the same to the intemper-
ate class saloons would soon close for
want Of support
That tea and coffee excite and stim-
ulate the nervous system there is not a
doubt, but many persons who would be
shocked at glass of whisky and soda
before rising in the morning see nc
disgrace in strong tea, and still by it
they are excited and f1ustered in their
manner Tea in some possesses no
draw back, but such are the exceptions
which prove the rule.-Table Talk.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

"Golden Fleece" went down with q
sudden lurch.
In that brief interval her crew
swarmed pellmell over the strangers
bowsprit, leaving Capt Drew alone tc
look after his wife and child. He
could not possibly have saved both il
at that awful moment aid had not
come from an unexpected quarter.
Bill rushed to the aft cabin, regardless
of his own life, and snatched up little
Grace.
look out for the lady, SIR" he cried
to the captain, and I'll take care 21
the child
Then holding Grace on his left arm
while she clasped her tiny hands
around his neck, he sprang up the
shrouds of the sinking ship and clam.
bered over the bowsprit of the other
vessel. followed by Capt. Drew carry.
ing his fainting wife.
The next moment nothing was to be
seen of the 'Golden Fleece" but her
vanishing mastheads as she disap.
peared under the seas that foamed over
her grave.
After finding that his own ship had
suffered no serious damage from the
collision the captain of the English
vessel gave his attention to the passen.
gers WHO had been so unexpectedly
added to his company.
A mess Of hot coffee was served to
the shipwrecked crew, and Mrs Drew
and Oracle were made as comfortable
as possible in a fine statcroom placed
at their disposal.
After she had recovered from the
shock and fright Mrs. Drew asked that
Bill might be permitted to come aft.
To him she owed the life of her child
and most probably also of herself and
of her husband. To her he was no
longer the poor, forlorn stowaway; he
was hero and a benefactor whom no
kind deeds could ever sufficiently re-
pay. The tears stood in her eyes when
she saw him again. With sudden i'm
pulse she took his hand in both of hers
and earnestly exclaimed: "My braye
boy, never shall l forget what we owe
to you: While l live you shall never
lack a friend" Tears choked her fur
ther utterance. but she meant every
word. as Bill found when they once
more reached port What he did in a
moment of unselfish hcroism proved
the stepping-stone to a successful ca
reer. Step by step he rose to be owner
and master of ships, and Grace, while
still in her teens, decided to enter into
life partnership with him who had
saved her life. Success often depends
not only on such unexpected incidents,
but also in recognizing and seizing an
opportunity when it comes.-S. G. w.
Benja min, in n. Y. Independent
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
A PHjLO OPHER.
The Indifference of q Man Sentenced to
He Hanged.

he Hanged.
Richard Coleman, of Virginia, while
yet a very young man, was made Judge
of one of the eastern circuit courts.
Before his appointment he had led a
quiet. studious life, and had obtained
no extended reputation except among
lawyers.
Shortly after he went upon the bench
cruel murder was committed in his
district by notoriously bad man. The
murderer was taken, tried and convict
ed of murder in the first degree.
In pronouncing the sentence of the
law upon the prisoner, Judge, Colema an
spoke with SO much feeling and elo-
quence that many of the listeners were
moved to tears. The murderer, on the
other hand, seemed to be quite indif-
ferent. looking at the ceiling aud ap-
parently paying no attention whatever
to what was being said.
After he was remanded to Jail, one
OF the young lawyers went into the
cell, curious to know how the criminal
had felt when the judge was passing
sentence upon him.
what: do you mean?" asked the
-
~ mean when the Judge was telling
you that you were to be hanged
''You mean when he was talking to
me?''s#,
Yes .
''Oh! never paid no 'tention to Dick
Coleman; he amt no public 81 caker,
nohow."-Youth's Companion.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

.ber Of cigar.ts 10, a| IL.
crease Of 4so; $50 .rS cig1E I'll of
sths nsaipns- -domestie ars pnl1i IS,
therefore, taking the rageproe as
7hseents, $500 900, ooo The cigssette
bill will add - lesst On, ,oo80e to
this, making tho otal Ss5a, ,oO1o3 To
this-mustsbe added ZOO G0oa a0oesfer to-
baeco in lis various 81 hes The
increase = figured shout - 01o, coo.
That does: prett sell Tor year.
During tho same timA Tho inesease in
stillsd liquors Erwas !, O0o. .00o E6llons
and 3,ooo.O0o. barrelsof beer se wed.
The increase. in The FORMER IL not so
marked as the Increase in beer The
tendency seems TO - to tho reater
consumption ofSths lighter drinks
The total liquor bill was probably not
far. from 1000, ,0oo, o,Oo0 The increase
for the year about s3o,oo0,ooo. But
this does not mean that all temper
ance work has been. ineffective, for
without efforts of that character the
increase would have been mnch larger
than it is. Surely these figures are ap-
palling in their magnitude, and they
should arouse every patriot and
Christian worker to more earnest ef-
forts in behalf of temperance Iowa
State Register.