davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-08

DR.. Henry Schliemann, whose scienti-
fic fame has been heralded throughout
the world as the discoverer of the
site of ancient Troy, has been putting
the divorce laws of Indiana to the test
and trying their efficacy. 1t appears
that the doctor desired to make voyage
around the world and invited Mrs.
Schliemann to accompany him. She re-
fused on the ground that it would re-
move her three children from the in
huence of the Greek religion. The
doctor got his dander up, went to In
dianapolis, purchased property to the
amount of one thousand one hundred
dollars, and entered suit for divorce,
basing his action on the ground that his
wife refused to live with him. The
court held that the husband is the head
Of the family, and that the refusal OF
the wife to accept the home he offered
amounted to abandonment. A decree
of divorce was accordingly granted but
it provides that the rights OF his chill
dren shall not be impaired.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-08
THE GREAT
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST.


On and after Monday November @ 1873 Fxpress
trains leave Elizabeth as follows -
10 10 A. NJ. Fast Line. daily. excelt Sunday for
Harrisburg, Pittsburg. Cleveland, and the West,
with Pullman Paiace Cars through, without
change, to Pittsburg, Fort WAYNE, and Chicago.
and Columbus, Cincinnati, and Louisville. and
with Parlor Cars from New York to Fittsburg.
6.42 p NJ. Cincinnati Express, daily. for Harris
1urs. Pittsburg, and the West, with Pullman
Rta3e Cars through without change, to Pitts-
burg. indianapolis. Louisville, Cincinnati. ct.
Louis, and Chicago.
800 P NJ. Pacific Express, daily, for Harrisburg.
Pittsburg, and the West, with Pullman Palace
Cars through, without change, to Pittsburg,
Crestine, Fort Wayne, Chicago and Indiana
polls.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South via
Pennsylvania Air Line, at 9.l9 A. NJ. daily, OK
cept Sunday, with new Pullman Parlor Cars
355 7. NJ. with new Pullman Purlor and Sleep
ing Cars, and $40 2. NJ, daily with new Pull.
man Palace Sleeping Cars attached.
For Newark and New York, 4.21, $40, 500, 40.
no 50, 7.6l, 10. 27, 8 40, 9.13 9.29. $40
1925. 1882 Hos. l15o, AM; l2,4, 1.27. Lao.
2.40, $40, AIS, 400, 5.1S, $50, 6.35, 7lO,
7.59. $40, 9.3s; 1925. and II 20 P. M Sunday
trail 8 81, Gee. l1.0S, II Al. A. Nj; $50. ITO.
9.10 and 9.5S p. M
For PHILADELPHIA 10 SO, so, 1918. A. NJ, Ito,
4:37, o.4<, SIS, 900, p M, via West Phi adel.
phta; sos A. M. via kensington. Sunday AZ.
$50 SOC and 500 P. Nj.
5.67 SIS, $40, $50 7.16, s19. 1854. 1916 p. M
Sunday trains, 5.57 and $50 P. NJ
For,New Brunswick, 1882, .6.09. 1858 and 9lG A.
n 1245, 2.39, $50, 4 81, 8 CO. 5.57, $50, BIB,
P. NJ Sunday train $50 P. NJ.
For Perth Amboyand Woodbridge cas-, 1899 A
NJ, S.17, 455, and AZ P. NJ.
For East Milestone s.53 A NJ, 12.45, SOB, and 5.57
PM.
For Lambertville and Pennington, s.ss A. NJ, and
2.39, 4.37 P. NJ.
For Phillipsburg and Belvidere, $50 and 4.S7 P.
NJ.
For Bordentown, Burlington and Camden, 8.0a,
10.13A. NJ, Ito, 2.S9. $50, 81, $50 p. NJ.
For Freehold, TAO A. NJ, SO and 4.3T p. NJ.
Leave New York for Elizabeth, 500 $50, T.20.
TAO. sic, 9.10, 1000, HOO, A. NJ. IL. M.
100, 200, $50, $40. $40, Al, 4so, 20.
$40. 600, 6,1o, $50. 7.30. $40. 1000 1l.9o,
NJ. and 1900, night. Sunday $40, $40, $50
and $40. p. VI.
can had at the ticket Offices
A. j. CASsATT. General Manager.
D. NJ. BOYD, Dr., Gen. Pass. Agent.
It. W, JACKSON,
Gen sup't U. II. R. of n. j. Div.
G. ". BARK r, supt II. y Div.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-08
DICH FARMING LANDSl

FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.
TIL E BEST INVESTMENTl
No Fluctuations! Always Improving in ya'uel
The Wealth Of the Country is made by the
Advance in Real Estate.
NOW IS THE TIME!
Millions of acres of the finest lands on the
Continent, in Eastern Nebraska, now for
sale--many of them never before in the mar
het-at prices that defy competition. Five
and Ten Years Credit Given, With Interest at
Six per Cent The Land Grant Bonds of the
Company taken at par for lands. They can
now be purchased at a large discount Full
particulars given, new Guide with new Maps
mailed free, by addressing .. F. DAVIS,
and Commissioner L. p. r. r., Omaha,
Nebraska.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-08
New Advertisements.
~ <tcO u lI1alf
ID made with our splendid
" HnNpTN A n1TnA DDhCJ DINDT

1t represents sample pages and style OF
binding of so intensely interesting and use
tul books, that sell in every family. Best
thing ever tried by Canvassers. Agent
wanted, to make permanent business on
these works in every county. Prospectus
sent posi- paid on receipt of price, $3.50. For
circulsrs and liberal terms, address JOHN e..
POT TER & CO.. Publishers, Philadelphia.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-08

DOLLARS MYSTERIES solved disasters
I and escapes wildly portrayed. See
did octave of SO pages, most profusefy il
Illustrated with elegant steel and wood en-
cravings. A fascinating history Of Arctic
adventure. The most saleable book out.
Agents wanted. Send for terms and sample
pages to Mutual Publishing Co., Hartford,
Conn.,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-08
Ice Dealers.

MO ICE MONOPOLY.
REEVE q WILLIAM
Ice Dealers.
Have make extensive preparations for the
coming season to supply the public with
PURE DIAMOND ICE.
Their facilities for prompt delivery are large
than heretofore. Full weight guaranteed.
Orders solicited at the Office, No. West
Grand street; Arrison's, corner - p-naG
street and Elizabeth avenue and p, Ga l.
mons. corner of First aud South Park strret
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-08

Whole Tickets, $50. Coupons, (Tenths,) s..
ELEVEN TICKETS FOR $500.
For tickets or information, address
THOS. E. BRAMLETTF,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
Louisville, Kentucky, or
TIIOS. Fl. HAYS & CO.,
GO9 Broadway, New York.
o3l 4w
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
THE SAN DIEGO AND ARIZONA
 MILITARY TELEGRAPH.

Capt. Price and MT. Haines, the energetic and indefatigable Telegraph constructors, are in town. The Captain has kindly handed to us the following items, which will be interesting to our readers. We may safely say that, considering the desert country which had to be encountered in passing through the sand hills to avoid Mexican Territory, the speed with which this line has been constructed is unprecedent' ed.
 The San Diego construction party is at this moment 50 miles west of Yuma, and expects to make the run here in 15 days.
 The party constructed A miles in three days, and 13 miles in two days-a total of 37 miles in five days-being probably the best stringing of wire made by any construction party on the line.
 The Maricopa party constructed the line along the Maricopa desert from Maricopa Wells to Gila Bend 411 miles, in eight days, and is now at Kenyon Station.
 The party working from Yuma eastward is at Stanwix Station, ]. Within eight days the wire will connect this place with Pres colt, and by the 18th proximo the connection will be completed to San Diego.
 The desert survey hence to the Monument has been successfully accomplished, and the entire line staked at intervals of 104 yards from the construction point. The material for this section is now going out on the line.
 Construction on the Tucson di- vision will be commenced at once, and there is no doubt of its com- pIetion before December.
 All parties on the line are send ing the work along with all posSi- ble snap and vim.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
WHAT THEY SAY OF US.

Il is very gratifying thus early after putting on the editorial harness, to read the following pleasant words, which we find in that very able and excellent journal, the San Diego Union:
 The Arizona Sentinel" " comes to us this week enlarged to double it's former size and filled with interesting original and selected matter. Judge Berry, the proprietor, is demonstrating the fact that he knows what 8 newspaper should be, and his enterprise in enlarging we hope will bo responded to by liberal patronage on the part of the people of that locality
 And this from that able journal and staunch friend of Arizona, the Arizon0 Citizen:
 The Sentinel" of Yuma, comes to us enlarged and with new proprietor. c. l.. Minor has sold the office to Judge Wm. J. Berry, for many years a resident of Present., and lately of Mohave county The Judge is an enthusiastic friend eff Ari- zona and a. ready writer. His personal observations of much ofthe Territory, will enable him to the more intelligently repre- sent it. He has cur warm wishes that he may succeed, and live to see Yuma and the Sentinel" all that his fancy sees or good judgment hopes for.
 Thank you, gentlemen, for your kind words and your good wishes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
How Not to Get Up.

Adrian, with the unconscious good fortune of youth, slept as he usually did, one deep, refreshing sleep, all night long, and awoke, as one should awake; not with sticky eyes, a sense of having been slowly boiled, sluggish un- willing recognition of returning, conscious thought, and under an after-night or spiritual darkness of i'll nature; but altogether clean, as one rises promptly from piece of work handsomely done and fin ished, bright and jolly.
 Not that he sprang instantly out of bed, as the exemplars de- confound them! Is there any, thing So hateful or so impudent as a good example? The Duke of Wellington used to say, "When it's time to turn over it's time to turn out" N. B. He's dead. Adrian had more sense; he knew enough 10 lie still a little while and be comfortable. The moments between healthy waking and ju- dicious rising are the honeymoon of the day; in them we welcome the sunlight and it's life; rejoice with it before settling down to those sober, conventional utilities of the days work which begin with clothes and breakfast. The soul is calm and happy, and the thoughts are either quiescent, while a mere sense of sufficient Well-being, of sweetness and light, fills the consciousness, or they brood, with that spontane- ous, lucid, unconscious evolution which belongs to the highest ac- tivitics of the mind over any sub- jeet that is present. Genius is simply the action of the mind, as in lying awake in bed before get ting up to breakfast. Not that there are not other climaxes of genius. Perhaps it would be more accurate to turn the statement end for end. The action of the mind in bed, while we lie awake in the morning before getting up to breakfast, is of the nature of genius. and NeaU.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
By Military Telegraph from the
 Freat.

MT. Ellison, the electrician con- nected with the construction par ty working from San Diego to Yuma, passed through this city Tuesday evening, en route te Prescott, to work the wires at headquarters. He left the con- struction party 25 miles this side of Indian Wells station. On Tues day the party built nine miles of line, which we are informed by telegraph men has seldom been surpassed by any party, and never by the same number of men. The military force of this squad is under command of Capt. William B. Dove. The points telegraphic in the construction are under charge of MT. D. McKillep, fore man, than whom this coast does not furnish a superior in his line. His works speak for him. We have every reason to hope that our citizens can enjoy telegraphic communication westward by the 18th of November.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01

There is great wrong some where. Justice is thWarted, and the worst of convicts let loose upon the country to pursue their nefarIous inclinati0ns. This is lamentable. It is only by the prompt and certain punishment of chime that we can strike terror to the heart of the evil-doer, and expect to enjoy security of life and property, and when facilities are allowed for the easy escape ot convicts from our prisons, we are only offering premiums for out lawry and the commission oi crime.
 Let there be a searching inves- tigation, and let the blaine fall where it belongs.
 WEDNESDAY, 29th.
 The passengers by stage from San Diego who arrived last night, report that they met Gertrude at Seven Wells, 35 miles west oi here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
SAN FRANCISCO.

.sTIle Unfon'' Comes to the Front
 Again with the First News.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The e Uai0a'S Philadelphia speclal, giv- ing the news of the Railroad Construction Compahy's meeting, was re-telegraphed here, and is the only report of the railroad meeting that has been received.
 Death of tho tsBenicsa Boy.,
 John c. Heenan, atlas the "Be- nicia Boy" the noted prize-fight- CT, died at Ogden on Saturday, while on the way to California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
SERENADE.

On Friday evening the 29d ut. at about half-past 9 o'clock, we heard the stirring sound of music outside our office, and on opening the door we saw number of am- ateur musicians, who we ascer- tained had come to pay their re- spects to MT. c. l.. Minor, late Editor of this paper, on the eve of his departure for California, and to wish him a kind farewell. We invited these gentlemen into our sanctua, and for several hours we enjoyed a musical treat. Wine, wit and sentiment freely flowed, and tke music, both in- strumental and vocal, was excel lent. Some remarks were made complimentary to MT. Minor, and wishing him health and prosper ity wherever he may go, to which he responded in feeling and ap- priate manner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
sEETINEL.


 Every man should assist in sus- taining his local paper, for with out such sustenance no paper can long be published.
 Everybody likes to have nows paper published at their county town, yet how few. comparative lp, seem to realize ths fact that great labor, some brains, and much money are required to run 8 newspaper.
 Think of these things, friends, and send in your subscriptions and your advertisements.
 We are thankful for the en- couragement we have received, both in subscriptions and adver- Using, since we have been at the helm, but we want more, many more of both. So rell up every body, take the paper for your selves, and take it to send to your friends, and thus you will streng- then our hands and enable us to yrint a good paper. Iu this en- frightened age and country, man who don't take the paper is be- hindhand, and cannot be well posted. But whatever papers you take, be sure you take your local paper.
 We are here reminded of a few verses that we committed to memory a long time ago. We don't remember the authors name, but there is "more truth than poetry" in them, and they convey wholesome moral. Here they are:
 I knew two men, as much alike,
 As ere you saw two stumps,
 And no phrenologist could find A difference in their bumps. Che took the papers, and his life Was happier than Kings, His children all could read and Wtt~, Aod talk of men and things.
 The other took no paper, and
 While strolling through the wood, A tree fell down upon his crown And killed him. as it should.
 Had he been reading of the news, At berne, like Uncle Ben,
 I'll bet cent that accident Had ref bof.llen him. MORAL: He. who takes tho papers And pays his bills when due,
 May live in peace with all mankind, And with the printer too
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01

c. A. Tweed, associate justice of our Territorial supreme court, did not go to Cerbat, Mohave Co.,, last week, to hold court for asso. ciate justice Potter. Sickness pre- vented him from doing so. We learn that he left for that place and purpose, Thursday morning last. If so, he is now we'll on his way there, and although the day fixed by statute for opening the session has passed, he may, per- haps will, hold court. Citizens of Mohave say their county is in debt, and that, as there is no pres sing business, they would like to save expenses and let this fall term rip.-Ariz00G Njrer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
Marine and Commercial.
SAILED 1:

Oct. 26-The steamer Cocopoh, for Ehrenberg, Fort Mohave and Hardville, with the following named passengers:
 PASSENGER LIST.
 Capt Thompson and wife,
 Mrs. Lieut.. Eagan,
 Rev. Antonio,
 Lieut.. Reilly,
 J, M. Castaneda,
 Hon. T. J. Bidwell,
 MT. Davidson and wife, and Barge No. 2 in tow, with freight for above named places. Oct. 28-Barges Nos. 1 and 4 left for Port Isabel, to bring up freight per steamer M01aton0, due at that port about Nov. 7th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
SFTIPMENTS:

By Wm. B. Hooper 6 Co. du-. ring the week ending to-day: Trains of Sam. Edwards, J. Ve- der, l.. Orne, Don Nasario Appel, O. Buckalew, and Newson & Co.,, to Phenix, Tucson, Maricopa Wells, and way stations, 34,000 lbs. citizen freight; and to Camps Lowell and Mcdowell, 71,O0O lbs. quartermaster and commissary stores.
 By David Neahr, 5000 lbs. cit zen freight for Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01

DULL TIMES. = Never before have we carried @ printing office through duller season than the one just past. There were scarce ly any jOb-printing, new adver- tisem ents or subscriptions in the unlucky season, and if we have had "grub diggings" they, cer- tainly, are as much as we can or dare boast. Things look a little better now, and we may yet se- cure fiat takes" ."-ATizon0 lfSner
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
Wit and Humor.

Marshal O'Donnell, when on his dying bed, being asked by the priest if he forgaYe his ene- mics, faintly replied: q haven't any; shot lem aIl."
 A young student wants us to tell him if W-o-r-c-e-s-t-e-r spells Wooster, why R-o-c-h-e-s-t-e-r does not spell Rooster. We give 1t up; we are not engaged in get ting up dictionaries.
 A Western editors statement, "We are living at this moment under absolute deSpOtism," is at tributed by his contemporaries to the fact that he has just been married.
 A student, undergoing his ex- animation, was asked what was the action of disinfectants, and replied: "They smell so badly that the people open the windows and the fresh air gets in" Punch's Almanac advises the farmers to sow their P's, keep their U's warm, hive thei r B's, shoot their J's, feed their MS, look after potatoes Ps, and then take their Es.
 Young gent-"Might I ask you, Miss-a7- "Very Torry, sir; but Pm engaged for the next three dances" "It is not dancing-ah -it's-beg your pardon. miss you are sitting on my hat"
 A youth who was taking an airing in the country tried to amuse himself by quizzing an old farmer about his bald head, but was extinguished by the old far mer, who solemnly remarked: "Young man, when my head gets as soft as yours can raise hair to sell"
 A fascinating young lady, at one of the resorts, on being asked recently if she had ever read Shakespeare, tossed her pretty head with the answer, "Shaks- peare? Of course I have; I read that when it first came out"
 Grace Greenwood relates an in stance of the extravaganza of New England, humor, that when a young farmers wife made her first boys pants as ample be- fore as behind, the farmer ex- claimed: 'fGoodness! he won't know whether he's going to school or coming home"
 A Tennessee lady is gotting dis couraged. She does not mention how old she now is, but when she first "came out' in society she made up her mind that she could only marry an Episcopalian, be- ing herself of that denomination. Finding not the man, she modI- fed her views, and concluded to marry no one who was not a Christian: All she is looking for now is @ man who does not drink whisky.
 An experienced husband in La fayette, sent two switches home to his wife, from which she was to make a selection, but before noing it he changed the tags, putting the $25 on the $10 switch, and vice versa. After @ critical examination by herself and lady friends, her choice fell upon that labeled $25, and she decided to keep it, notwithstanding her hus- bands plaintive protest that he could not afford to pay out more than $10 for sNch an article,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
TRADE AND FINANCE.

TFae Situation fn Eev York Seea6- lily yImprOVes.-NO Further Failures
 Last EEeek--PIenty of GreenDacks Looked for by tlle First OfNOvem-
 Der.
 NEW YORK, October 27.-The money market report ending on Saturday shows a steadily in1- proving situation. There have been no failures during the week. When currency payments are re- stunned by the banks, about the first of November, it ss expected that there will be a glut of legal tenders, and the money market will be extremely easy.
 Good Evidence OfGlae Business SOl-
 Vency of the Country.
 Statistics from the mercantile agencies show a smaller per cent age of failures among the mercan- tile classes, during the months of September and October this year than during the same months last year, which is good evidence of the business solv6ncy of the country, notwithstanding the panic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
Good Evidence Of elne Business Sol
 Vency Of the Country.
NEW YORK.

Young Vapderbilt Goes to Europe
 to Negotiate Loan for the NeVV
 York Central.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-It is ru- mored that ". H. Vanderbilt, jr., has sailed for Europe to negotiate a loan of two millions for the New York Central Railroad. The ten million loan from the Union Trust Company to the Lake Shore road is not yet settled.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
BY TELEGR PH.
From the San Diego Daily Union.
THE VERY LATEST.
PHILADELPHIA.

Arrival of Col. ThOs. A. Scott from
 Liverpool.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The steamship Ohio, of the new Phil adelphia line, arrived from Liv- erpo0l on Sunday. Col. Thomas 4. Scott, President of the Texas & Pacific Railway Company, was among the passengers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01

The Miales' of @ late date says : "Mr. Frank P. Massoletti, ne- phew of Major Wm. B. Hooper, arrived at Yuma a few weeks since, and is now settled there. He is said to be a very promising young man." Frank is with Col, Jas. n. Barley, of w. B. Hooper 6 Co. of this place. He is q young man of fine business capacity, cor rect habits, and affable manners, which, together with fine per sooal appearance, make him a host of friends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
WASHINGTON.
TIfe Issue of Silver by the Treasury
 Department.

WASHINGTON, October 27.-The Secretary of the Treasury, in a statement relative to the contem- plated issue of silver instead of currency in making payments by the Department, says he does not exactly know how much silver will be paid, but he expects that it will be convenient for him to issue this week a quarter of 8 million in the regular course of business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
MEMPHIS.

Cooler vyeather--Fever Abating.
 MEMPHIS, Oct. 27.-The wealth CT is colder and the fever is again abating. The Howard Associa- tion are discharging some of the nurses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-01
TO SAIL:

Steamer Mob0Ue will sail Nov. 18th to bring up passengers per 1l01at0n0.