davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

TO all VINO are suffering from The errors
and indiscreLions of youth, nervous week
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, &c.,
viii send a recipe that will cure you +,
FREE OF CHARE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South
America Send a self-addressed envelope
To the REV JOSEPH T. INhAN, Station b
zew York City.
.Ixax.llA "A Al III
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
II the Sahara IL Flooded, What .?

IL the ban8ra IN FiOOued, What
The only important obj -ction which
has thus far been urged against the un-
dertaking has arisen in the apprehen-
sions expressed by few scientists that
the evaporation produced by so large
and so shallow a body of water, exposed
to the tropical sun, would be sufficient
to deluge northern Europe with inces-
SAINT rains, and to reduce materially the
temperature in all the countries north of
the Alps, 1t has even been feared that
winds freighted with moisture OH cros-
sing the cold submits ofthe Alps, would
precipitate vast volumes of water and
produce degree of cold which would
give Denmark and northern Germany
q semi-Arctic climate and produce a
glacial epoch farther north. Is it not
probable that all such apprehenslons
arise out of misunderstanding as to the
topography of the Sahara and North
Africa The entire region to be food
cd Is practically shut in by mountain.
chains on all sides. The Atlas Noun
tains on the north, lifting their snow
clad peaks in some instances $1,000 feet
afford sufficient bulwark for the pro
lection of Europe from increased humi
dity. The only possible Northern out
let for air currents from Ell Juf would be
across Tunis in a north-easterly direc-
tion over the widest part of the Medi-
teIranean. Currents moving in that
direction, they reached Europe at all
would touch the shores of Greece aftel
they had lost most OF their hrmidijy.
M. de Lesseps, after careful examina-
tion Of the question, is convinced that il
would result in the general improve
ment Of the climate of Europe rather to
its detriment. The advantage of the
increase evaporation to Moth Africa
cannot be overestimated. Tie snow
clad cliffs Of Aban, lying to the east o
the proposed sea, and the Kong Noun
tains to the south, would bring upon th,
parched desert grateful rains, which
with the assistance Of cultivation, would
in time on doubt redeem thousands o
square miles from the desolation of til
sands--.Scribner for july.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30

Persons OF sedentary habits, and over
worked, hnd In DIR. Bulls Baltimore
Pills SPECIFIC for want of appetite, pal
pitauon, debility, ,constipation,a and many
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
Important 10 Mothers.

Mrs. " wInslow's Soothing syrup Is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. 1t cOrrects acidity Of the
sfOuach. cures wind collie, regulates The
bowels and gives rest, health and comfort,
to mother and child. During the process
of teething It's value is incalculable 1t
sOftens The gums, reduces inham nation
and allays all pain thereby giving rest 20
The child and com fort To the mOther.-
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
Cnnn AT LAST
A substitute 70, D R u GS

centration and artificial digestion, and
Is so simple In It's application that The ad
vice of Physicians Is not required.
Thousands of recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best medi
cal skill has failed.
Many of the best Phi y sicians throughout
the country are DISCAkDING DRUGS
and using the BLANCHARD b l. 90 u
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptic and Consumptive Patient,
sufferers from Malarial or Blooi Poison
ing, together with the entire list OF com
plants peculiar to the Female Sex find IN
the use of this Food sure and speedy re-
lief
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
THIRD EDITION

Indieations fer. To-Day.
Rising barometer, cooler ncrM and
,oest winds, partly cloudy or clear Weoa'er'
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30

Hundreds of cases of BRIGHT'S DIS
EASE OF the Kidneys have been reported
cure.. For Neuraigic and Rheumatic
Diseases II is al most a specific Physical
hol, Opium and Tobacco or from any un-
nam able cause, find in this Food natu.
raj and pot remedy.
For THE INTELLECTUAL WORKEB
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
NEW YORK, November 20, ls

NEW YORK, November 20, 1871.
DR.. V. W. BLANCHARD: During the
past year have prescribed your various
prepa rations of Food cure, nd feel happy
10 say they have met my most sangulne
expectati 1ns, giving TO patients long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosihs the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PROF. CLEMENCE 8. LOZIER, NJ. D.,
Dean of HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
TO SICIAN 8
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD LIVER OIL.

Knowing from experience the dlssatis.
action 81 often attending the dispensing
Of many OF the GIN mulsions in the market !
would call your attention to some OF ths
features OF the emulsion which have pre-
pare and dispensed for years with un
varying satisfaction. The oil used is tn.
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu
lous care is exercised In the choice of all
material and in every detail of It's manu-.
facture. BY careful manipulation this
emulsion is made with the smallest pos
sible amount OF gum, and by the very mi
ed very fluid and perfectly paia table,
Each tablespoonful contains 90 per cent.
Of OH and grains OF Hypophosphite OF
Lime. samples will be gladly furnished
TO all Physicians who may desire them
Put up In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
lactured and sold Wholesale and retail by
W. E. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
apl2-tf Ninth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
SECOND EDITION
Mr. nayard's ChairmsnshiP.

III. 1Ay0EQB GssoAs
Special despatcn to the World.
WAsuIxGToN, June 29.-The paper
that has been circulated asking Mr..
BAyard not to resign has not SO much
significanoe Is 1t has been attempted to
give 1t. Tho paper was circulated be-
CAUSE the caucus took no action In the
premises, but there are some Senators
among those refasing to sign 1t who
would undoubtedly vote not to accept
Mr.. Bayard's resignation. Many of
those named as refusing have not had
the paper presented to them. There
has been misunderstanding as to the
the nature Of the difference between Mr.:
Bayard and the silver men. The ques-
ton is simply as to when the Warner
bill shall be reported back from the con
mittee. Mr.. Bayard does not intend to
suppress the bill, after the fashion preva-
lent In the days when the Republicans
were in the majority, and the silver men
understand this thoroughly. His posi-
ton II that he will not report the bill
without giving it that careful conside-
ration which the Importance of the sub
ject demands. A member of the Finan
COMMITTEE SAID this evening that he had
NO idea that 4dr. Bayard would be allow
Cd to resign his craftsmanship. IL il
perfectly certain, too, that he will not
yield or compromise in the least. He
has taken his position and will stand
byit.
Another correspondent says -
Eighteen of the Democratic Senators
have signed q paper urging Mr.. Bayard
TO withdraw his resignation; but, on the
contrary sixteen other Democratic Sena-
tors declined to sign it, namely: Messrs.
Beck, Cockrell, Coke, Garland, Grover,
Hartford, Houston, Jonas, Maxey,
Morgan, Pendleton, Slater, Vest, VOr-
hees, Walker and Williams. The pro-
nounced silver men who signed tie
paper are Messrs. Wallace, Thurman,
Mcdonald, Ransom, Vance, Jones of
Florida, Call, Hill of Georgia, Harris
and Bailey. The remaining eight sig.
natures are those of Senators in accord,
more or less thoroughly, with Mr.. Bay
ards financial views. OF the seven
Demosratic Senators absent when the
paper was in culation IL is conceded
that five, namely, Messrs G ordon l. Lamar
Randolph, McP hersoh and Farley, would
have united In the request to Mr.. Bay
ard to retain his chalrmanship, but il il
said that the other two-Messrs. John
ston and would have refused
TO sign 1t. In the event of any oonside-
ra6ie prolongation of the session Mr.
bayards opponents intend to revive tht
controversy by calling another caucus.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30

"For the year past / have constantly
ribbed TIE BLANCHARD BLOOD
AND NERVE FOOD to my patients OF
all ages, from eighteen moths to eighty
three years. In every case the result has
been exactly that claimed by you. 1t Is
by far The most valuable and reliable
onic have ever met with.
EDWARD SUTTON SMITH, M. d..
20 Irving Place, New York.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30
Nervous Debility

which underlies all forms q: Chronic Dis
ease, is speedily overcome by the use ol
this Food.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-30

Headache, Pain III the Shoulder Cough
Dizziness, Sour Stomach. Eruptions. Bad
TASTE in the Mouth. Palpitation of the
Heart, Pain IN the region of the Kidneys,
and "a thousand other painful SYM ptoms,
are the ofspriugs of Dyspepsia.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
ABoass garor.

It occurred in BodIe, that city of whisky, weaith and Wickedness. A case was On trial ln the Justice's court and during a recess one of the interested parties approached juror and said
 Say, boss. if that ar suit gOss agin ms, I'sa nigh on two thoussnd loser m minin' property. Now I'l give you an even $500 to harg tkas Juys"
 The incOrrupt.ble scion of Ameri- can liberty reflected a moment aad replied:
 !" It'd be 3 cussid oRsartin iob for one man to take a rope and sErangls that bull gang, an I'm =fsnrd eEors 1 got through 1 mout dance a jig un- der 1t myself; but eff it's all che same % you, patd, might wade m there wish six-shOOter an' wipe out the crowd. Thet'd be more to my hand than hangin, and the job could be done quicker. If thes's satisfactory, Perduce tae coin an I'Il gis to work.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
Asssaaas alsass.s Rseaa...


 It viii be remembered that the Ex-
 press mentioned 6 fsw days ago th. striking of Mr. NOrthvay 8 residsnc.
 on Flores street, this eity. by hght-
 nng. Yesterday, a our reporter
 passed Bell k Bro. p jewelry stors, he was called ia to look as 6 gold watch belonging to Mu. Northwsy which had, wIth other things of a conductive nature. breu affected by this electric freak. Juss above the stem of che wasch two small holes had been melted through the oasing. The glass oyer the dial, being non conductive. Wea simply smashed Co atoms aad shs dini smoked, Whiis fhe inside wofks were not ia che least a af- feeted. and continued sheir regular functions. Bat .he sTangesl thing In connection RiSh ths natter wss the disappearance of the chain at- tsched to the watch. TE vas a long gold chain. sach ss arc nsaally worn by ladies. The chain vas melted from the stem of shs watch and mys- teTioasly consumed. ThoHgh doors and windows leading to Ihe room were closed, not even rhe most mln- ate ves;igs of Ehe chain hss yss been found. The rOllers attached to bed in room upon winch peEsens were sleeping, were torn oa, and lamps and Other conductive articias in the room were t0rn to pieces. Strange to say. no ons in ths house was injured, the only eHecf being a mOmentary stun. WOHderfaI, the power of electric heat. Daring she same night, in the viciaity of Fort McKavett. 10 the west oF our city :, about half mile of telegraph wire mas consumed by lighfniiig, iass as shls watch chain was.-San Anto- niO Express.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
ns ssvsa wl.s Es-.

Most people have heari of the '' Seyea Wise Men oF Greece, p but very few know who they were or hou they came so be called 60. Here "a the story, and the moral of 1t is worth remembering. # thsir names are not. The Seren Wiss Hen of Greece are supposed Co have lived in he 6fth century before Christ. Their names gre Psttacus, Rias, Sol- on, Ihales, Gallon, Cleobulus, and Periander. The gesson of their be- ing called wise ls given differently by various authors; but ths most ap- proved acea2nts state thxs. as some Cosns were kshing, certain strangers from Melitus bought whatever should be ID the nets without seeing 1t. When the nets were brought ID, they were found to contain a golden tri- pod which Helen, as she sailsd from Troy is, supposed to have thrown there 4 dispute arose between the fishermen anc shs ssrangers us to whom t belonged ts. and, as shey could not agree, they took t to the Temple of AppOllO and consulted the prestess ss to what should bs done with 1t. She said 1t mast be given to the wisest man n Greece, aud it was accordingly sent to Bias, RhO de- clared that Thales was wiser. end sent It so him; Thsles sent 1t to an- other one, and so on, until 1T had passed through the hands of all the men, distinguished afterward ss she /" Seven Wise Men, and as each one claimed tbat she other was wlser than he, II was finally seat to the Temple of Appollo, where t long rsmsiLea to tssch the lesson thal the Wisest are the mos dis;rustful of their HisdOsn.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
nurasrla nas -

4 correspondent to the Granl County Herald glyes the particulars of B murder committed ih rhe Do. Cabezas Mining District last week. The msn was a young nan named Meyers, 6 native of PeBnsylvsn.a. about twenty-twO years of age, bu. of rather diss0lute aabia. The mur- derer was Pat. Cannon, 6 labOring man and miner, quite generally known in ihis section of tbs Terri tory. Cannon is nn inoaehsivs mars except Rben under the influence of liquor. He had been driSkine at tbe time 0f the murder. Never vas asleep and Cannon struck hun a heavy blow with 3 gan-barrel, frnc- turing hls skull and resulting fatally Capnon Was sent under guard 60 the authorities at Camp ljr4ht.-Citi. zen.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
Aasaps.saes-ss

On 6 certain occasion ssreent 8. Prennsu visistd Boston and address ed the citisenE st Fsneuil Hall. A gentleman who heard him, then a venerable iudge. told ths aaeedots, illustrating shs 0yasoy's power. Un- able Co procure a seat he Btood iam- med by the crowd. As Hr. Prentiss began 70 speak hs teok cls his watch Co time him. As hs wss replacing ii in his fob something ia ths orat0r'u manner and words attracted bic at- Esntion. He found is impossible Co take away hin syes or ears Hs for gos the pEsosnes of the crowd, his own fasigus. ths pasusge of nme, everything bnt Ehe sPsaksr. Mr. PrsniisH ssefnea fzugusd. So in- Esnsa was he aynpathy ol the von- cradle msn wiEh him, that he foand himself breathing rapidly and pain. fully.
 At last the orator, sxclaimine 's My powera fail !'' sank exhausted Iato Q char. Ns' till than dld the aged liftensr discover shAs hia hands were sell holding his watch ns the opening of his pocket. He looked az is. He had stood "a that crowd listening for three hours and fifteen minutes. Near him stool an aged minister. wha. sremuloua and exeit- cd. exclaimed, e Will any one ever. doubs again that GOd inspires mauiFi'' -EA.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
TAs Raaluaza ershs sEarla.

Ihe growth and development oi the railway systems of the sOrld have been truly Wonderful, and. as year by year goes On adding to the mum Der and extent of these avenues of intercourse, tho figures become form ldsble. Thers are nos 6z.O00 miles n the United States, an increase of : ,486 mlles since l877. The out lovk IS veTy aatterng for a stiil greater increase in 1879. # the many PlaDs aow uRder eOnslderauOn are put into execution. By 8 eompari- son Of other nations ls Will be seeii that Fhia caunlry stands far ahead of all others % the extent of US rail roads:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30

Capssin LawEOn, of the 4th Cav airy shot and killed a soldier of the twenty second Infantry, for mutiuyi m San Antonio, Texas, OF the l6sh lnst- Mutiny is a very convenient word to rely upon to let shs Capsain dOWn easy from what most probably is murder. It takes more than one man in time Of peace according se military law % commit sn act of nu- tlny. It vas the duty of che Cap. tain to have caused the soldiers ar- rest for disObedience of orders in- stead of killing him, and preferred charges against him and left COurs- martial to have dealt with Alm and which, in time of peace, could nos have deprived him of life.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30

During the same year the State of Virginia alone paid S 932 221- more thap twice as much as all the New England Ssates together. The sum collected ln the United Ststes in 1877 for custom dusiea vas in round numbers Sl31 ,000, 900. OF this, if they paid in proportion to popula- EiOn, the southern States paid about one third, or forty-three millions of dollars, whereas Mr. Conkling cred iEed them with aothing except what wss collected st their ports.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
e. d. SWAsEY, Justice of ths Peace. Notary Public,
 -AND- Commissioner of Deeds for all the Pacific Statss and Territories,

Globs, Arisanz.
 OG'srs his services to buyers and nellsr1 Of Glue8, And to locators and owneEe Nho wish te procure psfsnts @ thsir clalmb aiso Co those wanting deeds, eontrnntf, nohs, p1sFer1 Of attorney notes, bilis, letters, CT instru- taking of acknoWlsdgsment He will always De found in bis 0f1cs at ths Pioneer News Depot, on a6iH stseeG
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
mannsAs E.ssa

Troublss malsiply n Leaav:llc.
 Firss, they bed ihs winter wi.A io
 frosss end snows, itg overrowd;nR.
 starvation and deadly maIsdses.
 Then faults in fhs minss came % the s0rface-deposiss toe superficial and
 she orss Of too low grade, lead eos of all proportion to the gold and silver. And now anarehy prevails is shs un- fortunats camp. Ihs adpenturers. drawn thithsr sAroagh false and eH- aggsrntsd reports, ere WroiA ai shs deceptions aad nov. to get even with che cEHfsy speeulaaozs uho have be- gulled theas e ruin. avo seisine up- en ths mines mdiDsrIminatelv and holding thsm aa ths poins of the six- shooter. Contention is ths order of the day; laWsuiia nulhply snd esery- thing is involved in confusion and doubt. The outcome of shis uproar and strifs ID one can forecast. . Meantime, many arc leaving die gusted with the place and its pros poets. which can certainly be con sidered noss of the brightess. It is 8 bad plan. this of oseraoing ihiags at the start. These Leaavillains might have learned as mech and avoided these troubles had they ssud- led carefully the history of minlBe on this coast and paid attention so Its teachiags. gs.-Mining and Scienti- is Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
LsvsI Iy F-slna4s..

AUGUSTA. Gs.-After ths double execution in Co.nmb:s county, sbere was an afray among tbe whites of McDulhe county, wa0 attended the hanging. Twenty-Five shots were fired, and the following were wound ed: Jack Usry. shot in the abdo- men, mOrtally; Shade Raves, in hand and hip; Calny, wounded in scalp, and Tug Smith, bystandeg. slightly in the hand.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30

We take pleasure ip announcing the establishment of 8 ferry sxoas tbs Rio Grande at Lsasburg. one mile south of Fort Sel3on and six teen north of Lss Cruces. The boat is entirely new, sfauuchly bnllt and sufficiently large to ferry the heaviest freigh.e ed wagons. Good pasturage at that poins on either side of the river
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30

By subsequent proceedings Alex ander Ball WbO shot and killed i. Lee Campbell in 2 bar-roOm in Re silla, N. M., has been dlscbarged from custody upon g bond of slO.- 0O0 70 answer tO the grand jury of Dona Ana county
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
reaer-aa ussvenmss.

If ever there were malice and cen csaled falsehoOd in any statement they were in the statement made by Mr. Conkling, as to she comparative contributions of ths South and the North to the Federal treasury. We will g,ve 8 few figures to show the real facts The following vas the internal revenue from the New Eng- land Ss..as far tha w..~ IcTT
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30

From the above 1t Rill be seen that the Fess of the world has enly S,461 miles more of railway than the Uni ted States.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30

Mark Gray who recently sbui ss Edwin Booth while or :be stage sn Chicago, has been z. srcd nsane and sent to the Egg, A>ylnn.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-30
St. Louis Republican
TR8ls-EN ADVANCE

The Daily Republican, puhlished sverz usorning, win be farsiale1 at the following rasae-
 Per year, by mnil. postags prspaid Sl2 @ To nesRstiealera, per copy, ,.........-.. 2 S-te Sunday edition. per vesr. .-..-.....- co TFi-H ee<ly. per yoaF ..--........... % Weekly. rer year r................... 1 78 FostnaatsTk and oihera act1nE eg aRonte for tsse HepnhAean afT retain sr cen. on an au bEsfnfl lona tc Dzily and gxi- ts eskiy editions, and 90 per osas aa ElihseFipeicnA to che Weekly oditioa.
 ReHitta1ces Nag e1 lDads bF drAlt. money o<Cer, or registered letteg, at oar riak. Addresa 1Eo. KNAPP S CO,
 sk L<un. Ne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-13
Receipts Of Maine Central II. X.
Daily Domestic Receipts.

PORTLAND, Aug. IL.
For Portland, 8 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, At cars miscellaneous mer-
chandise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-13
MINOR TEI,EGRAMS

1t is thought the trouble between sections of
the ship laborerS society at Quebec will not
again break out until the arrival of the full
feet the first ship of which arrived Monday.
The general superintendent of the Interco-
lonial railroad is in Quebec to arrange for tax
ing possession of the River du LOup branch of
the Grand Trunk
The High Court of the Ancient Order of
Foresters is in session in st, Louis.
The stove moulders of Albany have struck
for an advance of wages.
James Miller, New York real estate agent,
is missing. Foulplay is feared
In quarrel between four New York thieves
over the division of spoils stolen from sugar
refinery in Brooklyn on Wednesday, VIM Far
ley was stabbed by Teddy Murphy The wound
is believed to be fatal !.
Minnie Hildebrandt, a servant in Newark,
gave birth, unattended, in her room, to an in
FAINT, which she strangled and hid under her
pillow. The mothers recovery is doubtful.
She confesSes her guilt, but refuses to disclose
the name of her betrayer. 10
Working in a bake shop with the thermonl-
eter at 100 and then sitting in refrigerator
and drinking ice water killed Adolph Richard
of Staten Island, Monday, in ten minutes
VIM. johnson, said to have been corporal in
the Mexican war in the same company with
Gen. Grant, was found dead in New York
Monday night. He lost quarter of million
in cotton speculation and died impoverished.
The 100000 suit againsl P. I. Barnum has
been dismissed. - 4
The executive committee Of The State
Grange and State Farmers Alliance met at
Syracuse yesterday to consult in regard to po-
litical affairs in the state, and especially as
they affect the railway and taxation questions.
The gas war in New York continues. Large
consumers are supplied at S1.25 per thousand
feet.
The n. Y. Commissioner of Public Works
has ordered large consumers of Croton water
to use the Worthington water metres. Some
opposition is manifested to the requirement
that one kind of metre only can be used. The
10000 Navarro metres supplied the city during
Tweeds reign are still on the city's hand and
never been used. ,J&s%