davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05

COIHIuISSlOneFS OF fSallrOdOS.
Peter Cameron, independent.
Peter Cameron, Observation-Disclosures.
Peter Cameron, democrat.
NJ G. Lawrence, republican.
W. G. Lockhart, republican.
Nets p. Rasmussen, independent.
Nels p. Rasmussen, democrat.
Benjamin =. Stevens, Independent.
Benjamin b. Stevens. democrat.
Benjamin b. Stevens, independent prOh1-
c. +. WILDER, republican.
Attorney General.
P. II. Rourke, republican.
William Fl. Standish, independent.
William H. Standisl, independent-prOhi-
William Fl. Standish, democrat.
Commissioner of Agriculture n Labor.
D. H. Mcmillan, republican.
George F.. Adams. democrat.
George f.. Adams, independent.
fudge of the Supreme Court.
Guy C.. H. Cor1iss, republican.
Guy G.. FL. Corliss, democrat.
Guy G. H. Corliss, independent.
Member of the House of Representatives,
18th District.
John A. Davis, republican.
Haas Rothgarn, democrat.
Hans Rothgarn, independent.
Judge Of District Court, I'd District.
David E. Morgan, democrat.
Sheriff.
Thomas Gardner, democrat.
Thomas Gardner, independent.
John Sanderson, republican. "
County Treasurer.
J.J e. Guertin, democrat.
j. J. q. Guertin, independent.
l.. P. Lemay, republican.
-.~r County Auditor.
E.J. Colthorp, independent.
j. G.. Thompson, democrat.
Register Of Deeds.
Archibald Macarthur, democrat.
Archibald Macarthur, independent.
Clerk of the District Court.
Mark H2wker, democrat.
Mark Hawker, independent.
Fred A. Thomas, republican.
States Attorney.
N. A. Stewart republican.
Coroner. = ..
]. Lunell, democrat. rs.
]. Iunell, republican.
j. Lunen, independent > .
County Judge. W.
Owen Schoonover, democrat. "
Frank Sims, republican.
VIM. Stewart, independent. .~s,
County surveyor.
Justices of the Peace. !
James Atkinson. democrat.
VIM. darlington, independent.
VIM. Bell, democrat. s .
David Clark, democrat d =.
Jacob Golder, ind ependent
James Graham, independent. -
Albert Marshall. republican.
c.. 8. McCandless, republican. :
Z. Newman, aemocrat. Z
George " N;chnIai. ;ndenendent. -..-rs
Jnhn Tavlor' rennh1;cans 1850 #-.,
$500
N"nN.aD.
= Rihean. democrat. j
rrhnmas Rurr;s. rennblican.
Hormidas Dalbec. democrat.
George MoFarlane, Independent.
Christian Noun, independent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
NORTHERN
NPACIFICR.R
THE
GREAT TRAECONTNEETIL ROUTE,

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana, idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
TRAINS n MAILS.
ETCHlNGS.

TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CL
OF New York.
For Vice President,
ADLAI Il.
OF Illinois.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
Official List of Candidates.

1 hereby certify that the following Is a cor
rect list of nomination of candidates to be
voted for November 8th, 1892, which have
been filed in my office as required by law
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
The RothschiIds' Charity.

A story about the head of the banking house of Rothschilds was related at ths Grand Pacific hotel by Baron Heinrich, of Berlin. ''Some years ago the old cashier of the great establishment" said the Baron, "went to Rothschild and told him that after thirty years of service he had managed to save 250, 900 francs and he desired to go into business for him. self. His employer regretted his cashiers departure, but bade him good luck The cashier embarked in speculation and in short time lost every cent. Recogniz- ing the fact that while he was a good servant he was poor master, he called on the Rothschilds, told his story and asked for unemployment.
 1.-The banker installed him in his old place, and advancing him years salary advised him to invest it in a certain stock. The cashier did so The banker instructed his brokers how to act, and between them they sent the price up to point at which the banker advised the cashier to sell The cashier did so at a profit that recouped for all his losses. The price then settled down to its nor nal figure, and the banker charged him. self with the 25O,0O0 francs which he knew his old employe would have been too proud to take outright as a gift-"- Chicago Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
Moving Made Easy.

When madam gets good and ready to move she notifies the moving bureau that on Wednesday she wishes her goods and chattels removed from no Washing. ton avenue to 9 Clinton Park place, and that said articles are valued at s ,000 On the appointed day the family break. fast as usual, let the fire go out in the fireplace and cook stove, and, putting on their jewelry, go out to luncheon. Then they go to the matinee. Later they find their way to the new flat at Clinton Park place, to be greeted by the familiar lares and penates, which have been transferred in their entirety to the new quarters.
 Of course some rearrangements are necessary. Tidies must be pinned on squarely instead of cornerwise, pictures must be hung by two wires instead of one, and the prayer rug must be placed in front of an east window instead of be- tween the folding doors. But these things are trifing. And madam and family go to bed with a rainbow in their souls, for all the moving has been accomplished successfully without work, worry O, pneumonia. And all this for twenty-five dollars---New York Cor. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

THE San Francisco Bulletin has the following-to say of ,the arid land bill:
 The house committee on irrigation and reclamation of arid lands has decid- ed to report favorably Lanham's Irriga- tion bill. It absolutely cedes to the re- spective states and territories ln which they are situated the irrigable lands belonging to the, United States, with the exception of lands for public purposes, mineral lands, Indian reservations and those to which inchoate or perfect titles have been established by individuals. The only condition upon tkis absolute cession seems to be that the states and territories shall not sell these lands to individuals or corporations in great CT quantity than 160 acres, and that the homestead privileges of soldiers and sailors under United States land laws shall not be abridged.
 It is not rash to say that this bIll contains the possibilities of the biggest steal in the history of the country-and that is saying a great deal, He IS a very simple person who imagines that the 16O-scre provision will prove effect ve under state regulation against the the power and wiles of the great combin- ations of speculators and land grabbers who will conspire to steal this future empire of irrigable lands. The pressure that will be brought to bear upon state and territorial legislatures and admin istratiops; the ''iokers' that will he con cealed in innocent bills designed to pro mote the public welfare" can be con- ceived by those familiar with such pro cesses. It will be bad enough in the states, especially tho younger ones. It will be worse in the territories, where the opportunities are greater and the re- straints of developed society and law less. If congress- and the people of the United States desire to set up a landed aristecracy on a prodigious scale, this blll offers the opportunity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

THE "Progress of the World" which is tbe exceedingly live editorial depart ment of the Review of Reviews. discuss es the American p0lit cal situation with great frankness h its March number. 4 very fine new portrait of Mir. Grover Cleveland is presented, as also are equal ly striking half-sone presentments of President Harrison, Mr. Blaine, Post master General Wanamaker, Chef Jus tice Fuller, the late Justice Bradley, Chairman Bland, of the coinage com mittee, and the late John Jay Knox. The reVIew of foreign affairs is also fresh and keen, and is inJerpersed with DOT traIts of Judge Henry Foster of Chile; President Diaz and Senor Garza of Mexico; full page DO: traits of Prince George and the Duke of Clarence; fine full-page portrait Of Father Anderledy, the late general of the Jesuits; portraits of NJ. De Freycinet and NJ Glen enceau, who are so prominent in the present po- itical crisis in France, and various other celebrities of the day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

SENATOR GoRMAN is credited with having originated new scheme, having for its object the capture of the pre- sidency by the democrats. It being al ready apparent that in a square fight between the republican and democratic parties the chances of success are large ly in favor of the republican party, the democratic bosses have been cudgelling their brains to hatch up some under handed method of aiding their party. MT. German has found that method, or thinks he has. The scheme IS to give the electoral votes of four or five of the northwestern states to the peoples party which would according to the calcula- tions made, throw the election of presi- dent into the house and vice-president into the senate, giving the democrats the president and the republicans the vice-president. The details of the scheme are very shrewd-this exposure may cause a change ID them-the in tention belng to keep the whole thing in the hands of few men, sworn to se- crecy, ID each of the states selected un- til election day. The usual process of selecting democratic electors is to be gone through with, in order to bind the republicans; but on election day the democratic tickets are to contain only the names of the electors of the peoples party. This is nice little scheme to capture the votes of republican mem bers of the farmers alliance for the democratic party, but now that it has become known it is not probable that many republicans will be caught.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

IN it's efforts to read George Christ out of the party the PhenIx Republican is attempting the role of winch It accus- es him-that Of boss.-Nogales Herald.
 If the!Re2ublican.is guilty as charged, of attempting to read George Christ out of the republican party, all we have to say is that the contract taken Is over large and the goods cannot be delivered. The republican party is too big for any one man or set of men to dominate and the republicans of Arizona too broad gauged to hedge in their member ship by McAllister's measurement of the -four huudred". The unwrltten code of procedure in all political parties is based somewhat on the resolution in- troduced at the recent Gila Bend bar meeting, which read as follows:
 "Resolved-That no matter how bitter and acrimonious the members of this association may become towards each other in court, no matter how grandly they may villify each other, immediately upon the rendition of judgment in the suit they are bound to shake hands, en- brace and in every other way which may suggest itself to each, show that no feeling of injury were engendered.
 So between elections the politician can.use hls prerogative and kick at every thing in sight, from Koch's lymph to bi- chloride of gold, but when the proper time comes he must walk up to the polls and vote for his party nominee like & little man. This may not taste much of our boasted American independence but it is good party politics all the same. Aspirants for office must remember that the rumble of the boom cannot always be heard going their way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

THE republicans of West Virginia have unanimously decided to nominate Hon. Steve ElBiDs for governor of that state. As Steve Elkin's star has never yet been eclipsed we do not think there are enough democrats in West Virginia to do it. If nominated he would cut u wide swath through that Bourbon chap paral, and if elected the state would dot need an astronomical department in or der to see one of the best governors she ever had.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

A Los ANGELES photographer has stirred up family trouble He caught a railroad brakeman with his good righ arm encircling the sylph like waist of another mans wife. When the husband was shown the picture he swore that the railroad man lad been running on that schedule for some time, oGt he would down brakes for him on the nexo cross ing. This scared the man of the camerf and he lied himself black i.s he eloquent ly bridged the family chasm with a dis claimer of the truthfuin sss of the ta e. telling photo, which he charged to the vagaries of mirage and the evil genius or a defective lens. The husband Was apparently satisf d with explanation. but is stIll on the lookout for the offend Ing brakeman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

THE CITIZEN man acknowledges an in- vitation to be present at the Irrigation Convention which has been called to meet in Las Vegas, New Mexico, on the 16th instant. Delegates to the number of 5G0 from the eight states and terri tories interested are expected to attend. As the question of irrigation largely affects Arizona we sincerely hope the representation will be commensurate with its importance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

ANOTHER Richmond has entered the field for the Minneapolis convention. Judge Stilwell, of Tombstone, is reported on deck and anxious to command the ship. If a shower of blessings would elect the judge he would in all proba- bilities wear the straps, but unless re- ports sadly belle the situation there is but one man in Cochise county that be- believes him able to take away the ere dentials.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

THE Yuma Pumping and Irrigation company are offering water rights for sale on ten-year installment plan. The land in the neighborhocd of Yuma canr not be surpassed for fertility in the world, and forty acres of it planted to citrus fruits means an independent fortune to the lucky possessor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1892

IT is short-sighted statesmanship for an aspirant to office to threaten hls friends-be they supposed or real-whlle he is still groping in the mire of uncer- tainity. Such course is sure to hatch disappointment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

Men do not carry fiacons or scent bot ties nowadays, nor do they wear jew eled garters or bracelets. When the semblance of manhood is seen decked out in these affeminate and superficial trihes it is safe to be avoided
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

PLANS for the new postoffice building on Stone avenue have been drawn. If the building is put up as designed, il will, to say the least, be one of the.fnest structures between Fl Paso and Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

The loss of flesh is a trihe. You think you need not mind 1t.
 But, if you go on losing for some time or lose a good deal in a short time, you are running down. Is that a trihe?
 Get back to your healthy weight and generally you get back to health.
 A book on CAREFUL LTv- ING will tell you what it IS to get there, and when Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is useful. Free.
 Scorr & BOVINE, Chemists. rss South sth Avenue, New York.
 Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil-all druggists everywhere do. sI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

Buffalo Tidings states that Murvale Eastman, the hero of Tourgee's novel, is modelled upon young Episcopal minis ter of that city, the Rev. Henry k Adams
 Messrs.Cage & Sherman, Of Alexander, Texas write regarding a remarkable cure of rheumatism there as follows: The wife of MT. Wm Pruitt, the post master here, had been bed-ridden with rheumatism for several years. She coald get nothing to do her any good. We sold her bottle of Chamberlain's s Pain Balm and she was completely cured by it's use. We refer any one to her to verify this statement" 30 cent bottles for sale by Fred Fleishmap, Druggist,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

NEW ORLEANS, March 10.-Suits were filed today in the United States circuit court by attorneys representing the heirs of six Italians slain by the popu lace at Parish prison on the 14th of March last against the city of New Or leans, claiming damages in the sum of S30,000 in each case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

CHICAGO, March 10.-UnIted States District Attorney Milchrist has been in- yestigating the methods of the Biscuit Trust, which has branches in over 8 dozen cities. He says has he enough eyi- dence to make out a case
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

Los ANGELES, March 10.-An inquest was held yesterday over the remains of James M. Patterson, young New York lawyer and son of T. M. Patter- son, formerly of Colorado, most prom inent criminal lawyer, but now propri- etor of Rocky MouUtaIn News, at Den yer. The verdict was suicide by nor phine poisoning. It was shown that he had been addicted to the use of nor phine. He was twenty seven years of age.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 9.-Ar u.usaa y violent Blizzard Is raging to- day. 5 iow Is drifting adly this after uooG .:t.! trains :com the west nave not Deen he.rd from ing to the prostra- tion oI Jhe telegraph lines.
 LONDON, March 9.-A telegram from Port Said states the German steamer Messina foundered off Sicily islands during q gale February. It is believed the crew, 24 in number, are lost.
 LONDON, March 9.-Mrs. Osborn against whom all indictment was found for larceny and perjury, 10 day pleaded guilty and was sentenced to nine months imprisonment with hard la Dor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
rIrT-BURG. FRIDAY. AUGUST L.. ,ss2.
PAGES
GLADSTONE PREMIER AGAIN.

The British Parliament yesterday
reached a division on the amendment to
the Queens speech, as had been expected.
The vote of "no confidence" in the Tory
Ministry was supported by exactly the
majority which had been estimated as
backing Mr. Gladstone by including both
the ParnelIite and nt-Parnellite groups
of the Irish members. This indicates that
so far the Irish party, in spite of its inter-
nal divisions, has been a unit in support
ing the Liberal leader, and that he is to be
given an opportunity to formulate and in
troduce home rule measure.
Whether or not captious criticism will
be INDUCED in on the details of the bill
when introduced is quite another ques-
tion. But if it be, the loss will be Ire
lands and the Irish members will be re-
sponsible for the indefinite postponement
of the satisfaction of their country's de-
mands. They have now an opportunity
whose recurrence will be distant indeed if
they fail to make a united use of it In
the meantime Salisbury and his Cabinet
officers resign, while Gladstone will set
about the construction of Ministry after
his return from seeing the Queen at Os-
borne. The probability is that Parlia-
ment will very soon adjourn, and that the
real difficulties of the new government will
only become apparent when it gets down
to constructive work at the opening of the
new session.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

beauty and nobility Of rising above the
worlds meretricious honors, and secur-
ing base pelf. 1t is true that the hero and
heroine are nearly always left in the en-
joyment of more or less unlimited means;
but that is only after they have earned
the reward by higher aims. Yet so pow
erful are these measures of worldly sue
cess that Mr.. Besant, after teaching us
through half dozen novels their empti-
ness and falsity. discards his theory in
writing of his own art and proceeds to
measure it by the standards of title and
monetary proceeds.
Apart from the consideration that when
we review the general average of current
literature we find that the ordinary au-
thor is treated mercifully In that he is not
set to hard work on the roads, the literary
profession is beyond the ordinary stand
ards. The really successful literary man
is he who has something which he must
say and knows how to say it, Ii is pleas
ant when his saying it leads to recognition
and income as in Mr.. Besant's case. But
that is not an essential point The real
writer writes because he must free his
mind of its conception, and when that is
done the principal purpose of the writing
is attained. The reward and honor which
should follow good work are subsidiary re-
suits of which the more the better
So that MI. Besant's advice against
adopting literature as profession is good,
although his reasons are earthly. The idea
of making profession of literature and
grinding out books as a lawyer grinds out
briefs should be ranked as misdemeanor.
True literary work must be inspirational
and not professional While we may
hardly hope that this rule will be univer-
sally observed, its partial recognition
might decrease the plethora of mediocre
and ill-paid literary work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
NOT QUITE so HARMLESS.

when capitalists organize they do not
try to scare off their rivals by calling
names and throwing brickbats. They in
vite the rivals into the combine and form
a trust which can fear nothing from the
outside" remarks the New York Herald,
from which it proceeds to deduce some
good advice to the workingmen about the
inadvisibility of trying to shut out nom
union men from employment.
But the esteemed Herald shows very
slight comprehension of the facts by ig-
noring what the combination capitalists
do when some independent competitor
refuses to come into the pool and CON-
mits the offense of trying to do business
by honest competition The fact is that
the combination then tries to kill off the
competitor, in business sense, as effectu-
ally as any union would do with nom
union man who tries to 60 to work. The
combination, whether railway pool or in
dustrial trust, attacks the independent
competitor by cutting rates or prices, and
wages systematic war by harassing him,
all for the avowed purpose of making
competition so disastrous as to drive the
competitor into submission to the pool.
After such fights have attained their
purpose the combination magnates appear
before the next legislative committee and
solemnly refer to their self-chosen methods
of suppressing combination as an illustra-
tion of the disastrous effects of COM
netition
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
TENNESSEE TO BLAME,

Tennessee has Governor that it is dis
pleased with, and the country as whole
sympathizes with the unfortunate State.
But outsiders can see more clearly than
citizens of the State are willing to admit
that they are themselves directly re-
sponsible for the election of their Gov
ernor. The courts of Tennessee had been
congratulated for the decisive manner in
which they sentenced to death and con-
frmed the sentence of man indlsputably
guilty of cowardly and indefensible
murder. They had been congratulated
because in many regions-and not least
in that State-the bare performance of a
duty is nowadays considered matter for
commentator. But the courts and their
awards are set aside by the legal though
ill-advised exercise of the Governors
pardoning power.
Colonel a. Clay King was a man of
feeble character, whose own actions and
speech gave another the power of casting
aspirations on the honor of Mrs King.
And this other was shot down in cold
blood in broad daylight on crowded
thoroughfare that an offense due to the
murderer's own criminal folly might be
wiped out in the blood of brutal assassina-
ton. Justice had doomed King to hang,
and nothing but the Governors COM
mutation of sentence could save his life.
And the Governor was weak enough to
exercise his power, to override the verdict
of the courts and save the life of worth
less criminal human being. And to mark
their displeasure with the Governor whom
they helped to elect the citizens of Memphis
threatened to lynch the prisoner. And
thereby they showed how such Governor
was elected, and by their lawlessness
added to the disrespect for law which the
Governors sentimentalism and regard for
class distinctions had produced by legal
but inequitable performance.