davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO--Ar 14th, ship Carrie Clark,
PoRT EaDs, LA-Sld 22d, sch Daisy E Parkhurst
JACKsONvuLE-Cld Isth,Sseh M W Drew, Ma
SAVANNAH-Cla 18th, sch A HayforJ, Pressey.
UDion Island, to load for Newburyport.
Ar 22d, sch Three Sisters. from Boothbay.
Cid 22d, ship Princeton, Bradley, Bremen
WILMINGTON. NC-Ar 2Oth, brig VIM Robertson
FoRTRESs MONROE Sid 2Ist, ship VIM McGil-
very, Qrom Norfolk) tor Liverpool.
Ar 22d, sch Grace Davis, Davis, Pernambuco for
Sid I'D sen Annie Lee, for Boston.
BALTIMURE-Ar 22d. sch e r Emerson, sears,
PHILADELPHIAi-A Ar 22d, sch Olive Crosby,
Hutchinson. Savannah
NEW YORh-Ar 22d. brig Helen Rowley, Row.
lev. New Orleans scbs Edith Coombs, Coombs
Inagua via DelaVare Breakwater; Adam bowlby,
Mullen Aquin. ,,.
Charlotte Jameson, Jameson, do
Cid I'D sch Il vingstone, HodgdOn Trinidad.
Passen through Hell Gate 22d, scbs W freeman,
from New York for Providence; May Day. Weehaw-
ken TOR New London; Nellie Doe, from Amboy for
NEW HAvEN-old 21st, sch Oliver Dyer, Falker,
MYsTio-Ar goth, sch Sarah Louisa. Shaw, from
RondOut. . n,
inson ana Robt Smith. Grace, ElizabetbporJ; Alb
bic WATSON, Gray, do; Jennie M Carter, Carter from
Hoboken.
NE fOhl-AE zleUs w IL DuWOh5 oaSnsOhf
Providence for New York.
Sailed, schs Abby Wasson, Lord, Port johnson for
Providence; Rubt b Smith, Grace, Elizabethport for
90; America, Trueworthy, Ezabetnport Tor Rock
land; Congress. Willard, do for Portland.
In port, sch JAS Pike Lunt, Calais for New York
(after dscharging part of cargo)
NEW BEDFORD Sid 3D. sch Nette Langdon,
Clifford, Savannah.
VINEV EVaKD-hAVEN-Ar 21st. sch VIM Tho
mas. NC ntyfe. Sandy Point tor Charleston
Cid 21st scbs Mary E Van Cieaf. and Done.
sOSTON-Ar 22d, barque Ulotilde, hayln, from
lnagua.
Ar 23d brig Ambrose Light Hatch. Miragoane )
schs Mary E Van Cieaf Thorndike, Black River, ia;
Helen Thompson. Bradford, Hoboken.
Cid 2sd, brig Gipsy Queen, Chandler, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24
Mysterious Murder.

CINCINNATI, Jan. pa trunk containing a de.
composed body, supposed to be that of Adam Zeiger
of Waterloo. Indiana, was put off at Fort Wame
last night A fatal stab wound was found in the
left side. Zeigler has been missing several days.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24

CHARLESTON, Jan. 23.-In the Teller committee
testimony was taken touching the tissue ballot
stufng, intimidation Of negroes and general lawess
ness. One old man declared he never recognized
Hampton as Governor and considered him an i'm
hecile.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24
wnbor's Cod-Liver Oil and Time

Persons who have been taking Cod Liver Oil will
be pleased TO learn thai DR.. Wibor has succeeded,
from dir ctions of several professional gentlemen in
combining the ure Oil and Lime in such manner
anat u Is pheasant 10 .e ,as,e ana us emecs IN mun
whose ses were pronounced hopeless. and who had
taken The clear Oil tor long rime without mar Bed
tion Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured
only by A. B. WILBoR, Chemist, Boston. Sold by
ali Druggists. ja22eodtw
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24
A GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis-
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, &c. will send recipe that will
cure you. FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in S nth America.
Send self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
L. INMAN, Station ID, Bible House, NeoD York City.
nO26 sneod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Ciearlnx III sase Transactions.
PORTLAND, January %.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction OF business as follows to-day:
Gross Exchanges. ......... ............S 77123 48
Net Balances. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1928 CT
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24
Newfoundland Doesn't Want 10 be An.
nexed,

81 JOHNS, N. f., Jan. 23.-The Newfoundlander
published by brother Of Premier Shea, denies the
slightest truth 10 the rumor that New Foundland
desires to enter the confederation.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24

PORTSMOUTH-Below 22d, schs Rival, Fletcher,
and Belle harrington Boston for westport; Planet,
Currier Proyincet0wn tor Rcckland; Yankee, Brown
Machias for Boston, Lyndon. simpson, Calais for do;
Hattie Mayo hickey, for Portland
SULLIVaN-Sld goth barquentine Belle Wooster
(new) Higgins, New York, in ballast.
BATH-Ar 2lst. sch Carrie S Bailey, Higgins, Sa-
tills River, with bard pine TO Goss & Sawyer.
EOREltsN PORTS.
Sid fm Batavia 18th inst, barque Florence Treat,
Veazie. Falmouth
Ar at Calcutta prev to 22d inst, ship Harvester,
Bosworth. liverpool
Sid f' Leghorn prev to 18th inst, carque Lincoln,
GarolomeK, New York.
Ar at Antwerp 9th inst, barque Annie, Burrell,
New York.
AT at Havre goth inst ship Crescent City, Delano.
New Orleans.
Sid i'm Pernambuco prev to goth inst, schs Maggie
Abbott, and Fred Smith, Brown, for New York.
SPOKEN.
Dec II, on the line lon 81, ship Alfred ID Snow,
from New YORK for san Francisco.
Jan %. off Highland Light, barque Belle Wooster,
from Sullivan tor New YORK.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24

DHHIy DOmesIIC Rece1pts.
By water conveyanee-100O bush corn meal to @
W True g Co.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION and car
red at margin OF one per cent
First-c'ass stock privileges issued which frequently
pay 10 to 20 times The amount invested SEND for
circular, CT call on BECK g CO., Bankers and Bro
kers. Exchange place, Boston. .,e,,
2o21 eoohIn
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24

Receipts OF Maine Central II. Il.
PORTLAND. Jan. %.
For Portland, II cars miscellaneous merchandise: =:
for connecting roads Al miscellaneous merchan-
disc.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24

Boston Stock Market.
lSales Of the Brokers' Board, Jan. 23J
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24
NlEMORANDA.

NzEMORAKDA.
Sch Grace Davis, Davis, from Pernambuco for New
York put into Hampton Roads 22u and reports q
succession of heavy gales since Dec 9th lost and
split sais, and sprung spars. Has been supplied
twice with provisions.
Sch Adam Bowlby, Mullen, at New York from
Aqnin, reports NE and NV gales latter part OF the
passage carried away jibboom aud foretopmast lost
and split Sails &c Jan 8, Oft Cape st Maria, the
cock v as lost overheard.
N@See general news columns for other reports.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24

NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thursday, Jan. 23,
ARRIVED
Sch Lucy Warren, Stinson, Eastport-herring for
market.
Sch Scud, Jones. Eastport for Richmond.
Sch Prescott Hazeltne, SWEET, Belfast for Jack
sonville.
= RETURNED-Sch Isaac Orbeton.
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York,-Henry
Fox.
and j Wilson.
Sch Reaper, Teel, st George-Dan'l Choate.
IsRoM mERCHANTs' ExCHANGE.l
Cid at Boston 23d inst, brig Gipsy Queen, Chandler
Portland.
from Hamburg) for Portland.
sid I'm Bordeaux 2lst. barque Lillian. Strout, for
United States.
Sid I'm liverpool 22d, ship Sylvanus Blanchard,
Oakes, for United States; barQue Harriet Hussey,
Darrah, New York.
new barque, launched at Calais last fall and now
at New YORK. I'll tons, not named has been sold tor
ioool occount a S26 600.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-24

->-A. 1Av.s.sAuu, SANOAnx Hzs
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24
ARIZONA SENTINEL.


AN important decision of the L. S. Su-
preme Court was rendered May 9Th, in
the case of the Flagstaff Silver Mining
Company, of Utah. We quote from the
New York Times summary of the opin-
ion, delivered by Justice Bradley:
The principal question involved Is
whether the Flagstaff Company has ris 1T
to carry its excavations underground OUT
side the perpendicularly drawn siaeilA''
of is surface location, when, by SO DONG
If ;nfrin oes unon the rights Of an adJon-
inp claimant. With regard TO the "hoie
important question of following Iooes OF
,.,;,,o IF ore below the surface, and the
resnectiye rights of contending PARTIES
in sucb cases, this Court holds as follows:
First. A location of mining claim upon
= lode or vein of ore should be laid along
the same, length-wise of its course, at or
near the surface, both under the mining
act of 1866 and that of 1872. Second.
Each locator is entitled to follow the dip
of the lode or vein to an indefinite depth,
even through it carries him outside of the
side lines of the location: but this right is
based on the hypothesis that the side-lines
correspond with the course
of the lode or vein at The surface, and
that it is bounded at each end by the end
lines of the location the lode or veiE,. and
extended perpendicularly downward, and
indefinitely in their own direction.
Third If location be laid cross-wise of
lode or vein, so that its greatest length
crosses the same, instead of following the
course thereof, it will secure only so much
of the vein as it actually crosses at the
surface, and the side lines of the location
will become the end-lines thereof for the
purpose of defining the rights of the
owners. Fourth. A location working
subterraneously into The dip of the vein
belonging TO another locator, who is Ill
possession of his, location, is trespasser
and liable to an action for taking ore
therefrom. In accordance with these
principles this Court holds that the Flag
staff Company is outside its rightGul
boundaries, and it therefore affirms the
4 r ! n
Helen Tarbet."
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24

IMMIGRATION from Europe promises to
by very large this year. The emigrant
agencies having branches in Norway and
Sweden report unusually great prepare
tions, making movements in this direc-
ton; also large increase Of emigrants
from Ireland to England, where thousands
of mill operatives declare that, being I'M
able to make a living they must emigrate.
Large companies are forming in Southern
Germany, where much distress prevails
Thousands of Russian Mennonites are
expected to emigrate to the United States
during the year, owing to the fact that a
Russian edict has been promulgated
which compels them to do military duty
after 1850.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24

AUGUsTE Banqui, who has just been
elected a Deputy at Bordeaux, is the
veteran revolutionist of France and the
world; "a years old, 35 of which he has
spent in different prisons for political
offences, ten in exile, and about all the
remainder in lodging the officers of JUS
tice. Now, even at the time of his cleo
tion> he Is in prison and it is doubtful
if President Grevy will include him in
his list Of pardons, without which he can
not of course take his seat. His present
sentence is for life, ana he is as much a
terror to Republicans as ROyalists and
Impcrialists, Twice he has been SEN
fenced to death; and he is physically as
well as morally brave, and bears on his
person the marks of many fight. He is
j bold advocate for the guillotine as cure
sor crowned heads, and what he recon-
mends for others in change of clrcum-
stances he will not finch from. He is a
ripe scholar and author of scientific and
military works
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24

MARICoPA is situated q few miles from
the Pima villages CD the ella river. 1t
resembles California town in the days
of 40, being composed Of tents, with the
exception of couple Of partially COM
plcted railroad buildings and few tenn
porary structures. Teams connect the
town with Prescott, Florence, and the
mining claims of northern Arizona. The
supplies which they transport come in
on the railroad, and the transportation
business thus created for Maricopa des-
tines it to become busy place.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24

.OO p M-SundaYs Excepted-Yia
f.ZU L. A. d. /. 4. R-Local Passcn-
ger Train to Santa Monica.
(Arrives at 3:25 P. Nd
Notiee.-On Sundays this train will
leave Santa Monica at 4:20 P NJ, and Los
Angeles at $40 p NJ
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24

feel under increased obligations for the
patronage so literally accorded mo as the
successor of the old and successful house
of VIM. B. Hooper & Co., and while &C
knowledging this fact, allow me to add that
those dealing with me will lind as compile &c
stock as was ever offered by the old firm
with all that is new and desirable in addi-
ton.
JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24
Sales of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be
made at highest possible rates for account
of owners. My long experience and con-
nection with buyers in the different mar
kcts give me very decided advantage over
any one in the Territory in making such
sales to the Profit of those entrusting them
to me. Correct and responsible assays
obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24
Cold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, Omitted States
Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Coca Com
mcrcial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all
Territorial and Mexican Products bought
at value for Cash; or advanced on as NAV
be desired.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24

10.OS 4. M.-DAILY-Local Pas
IUsCC senger Train to Wilmington.
ARRIVES at 9:l0- A. NJ
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24
NOTICE..
No More Credit.

ON AND AFTER THE NINTH DAY
~ of March, 1879, no more credit will be
given at the Yuma City Meat Market
No EXCEPTIONS MADE. Those wanting
beef of us must pay CASH. all partief
indebted to us will please settle imme
dat.ly and save trouble.
1911 L. \. SMITH & BRO.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24

4 POSToFFICE has been cstab lished at
Empire Ranch, Pima county, with John
n. Harvey, Postmaster; that of Hayden's
Ferry, Mayicopa county. has been changed
to Tempe and Andrsw Post appointed
Postmaster.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24

10.OS 4. M.-DAILY-San Fran
~ C cisco. Through Freight and
Third Class Accommodation Train.
arrives at II SO A. M)
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24

l.On A. M-DAILY-Via l.. A. & I.
JsCU r. R.-Local Passenger Train
20 Santa Monica. (Arrives at $40 A. NJ
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24

OK P. M.-DAILY-Loca Passen
sfo ger Train to- Wilmington:
arrives at 2:20 2. NJ
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-24

M P. M-DA1LY-LOcal Passen-
sUU ger Train to Santa Ana, con-
necting with stages for San Diego.
arrives at 500 A. NJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-07-24
Ancient Memphis.

A traveller in tho East gives the follow.
ing interesting account of his visit to tho
remains of ancient Momphis, founded by
tho first Egyptian king-Meucs. "But
what did wo SEQ of this wonderful oity?
Only succession ofmounds," says the wri--
ter; "a few pieces Of ancient otatucsj and
far down below tho present level, with its
face in the water, magnificent figure of a
woman in lgyptan dress, with noblo feat
ures and finely modelled form, almost perfect
although probably 1900 years old As a
matter of course, VIC fingered and looked as
long as we thought sentiment required, then
pushed on to tho remarkable ruins of tho
cemetery, which was connected with this
city, or should say, magnificent city of
the doad-to tho very confines Of which
Memphis extended. 1t is now but little
moro than vast mountain Of sand, being
just on tho precincts of tho African desert
There are so many tombs everywhere poop
ing out, and so large number of pyramids
oighty.ono in all, scattered about-that tho
interest is keenly oxoitcd at once; and at
every step somo now developments tako
place. When wo remember that old Nom
phis was seventeen miles in circuit, and was
occupied with villas, gardens, and sacred
groves, wo oan realize moro than in any
other way tho wondrousness of tho sceno
which romans to uo to day. After passing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-07-24
Two Pictures.
LOOK UPON THIS, THEN UPON TIIAT-SEN
ATORS CONKLINu AND LAMAR.

No man in America has swccter, gcn-
tier, moro womanish nature than Lamar.
lie is dreamer, poet. His life has been
passed among books. lie was long
college professor. Just enough of active
practical experience as soldier, and as a
traveller, ho has had to give him somewhat
of tho knowledge Of politician and man
OF tho world. But he makes poor figure
in either character; he is u statesman and
philosopher--a man of profound convictions
and owes his great place in popular
esteem to his genius, sustained by physical
aud moral courage of so high an order that
his enemies respect him. All men, who
know him at all, know him to be incapable
of prcmeditatcd discourtesy or ofense.
Known to be fearless man, he never had
difficulty or alteration in his life; aud
nothing short of the intolcrablc insolcnce
of Mr.. Conkling could have stung him into
the kind of rcjoinder which he made
And who is Mr.. Conkling? The country
knows him chiefly through tho description
OF MIR. Bl1inc. But it is not SO familiar
with him as his colleagues. Mr.. Conkliug
is brilliant actor. The offspring of a
dupghill he has the cuteness of horse
JNoNNJt o"o ""''"S PHJoiIuc VI u UutCllcTj
and tho voice of an oratorical vendcr of
wart cures, he set up for on office seeker,
aud has by hook.and crook-cducatcd him.
self as he progressed como to be not
merely Senator. but surprisingly good
stage player. Vulgar by uature-und
rapidly growing very coarse and common
in his exterior the results of habits which
arc no longer secret at Washington-he
has for two or three years attempted to mike
up bis moral and intellectual losses by mere
swaggcr. Selecting for tho victim of his
rage an entire people, instead Of single
individual, he has, like tho poor coward
that ho is, strutted his strut, exploding his
miscellaneous vulgarity at long range, but
carefully avoiding to tramp upon approxis
mate tees. This sort of thing generally
comes to grief,
Of courso the Republican press will take
anothcS. Wow of it. Yet there is not q
Republican editor, who has sense enough to
carry him to Washington and back, who
does not know that Conklng is what we
have Represented him. Moro than this, he
is as corrupt hound as c:cr sat in Congress,
for thcrc are dozens of people who have
more than reason to suspect that ho was
willing to sell himself to tho Democrats for
price in '76-77.
louisville Courier Journal
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-07-24
Springfield's Fourth Of July
Orator.

Tho discussion of the official character
of tx Governor Chamberlain by the
Springfield Rcpublicdn and Boston Advcr--
tiser is not matter which concerns South
Carolina, SO long as the disputunts stick
to the facts. This is done by the Rcpub-
Acan, which has not pressed its criticisms
as far as kr. Chambcrlain's own words
would allow. Tho AdOcrtiser is not SO par
ticular, and, in its cagcrncss to put fair
complexion upon Mr.. Chamberlains con-
duct, goes very wide of the mark Such
of its errors as arc important wo now COR
reot:
|. No wing of the Democratic party in
South Carolina "has acquitted Chamber
Slain of ali these charges which the Re
'.pubttcnn now digs up" Ear from it, tho
belief in his official culpability at no tI,ho
ceased to be sincere and widespread.
ii. The Conservative clements of the
Democratic party did not come near ode
"cding to make no nomination for Gov
"crner, and to support the Republican
"oandidate, not because he was Democrat,
"but because ho was all honest man who
"could do moro for tho State than Hamp.
ton could" There was no intention to
support Mr.. Chamberlain. Tho purpose
was to allow the election for Governor to 90
by default; and tho reason was that the
Democracy appreciated the difficulty of
carrying tho State in Straingh out fight,
and expected to obtain control of the State
moro surely and easily by allowing Mr..
Chamberlain to walk over tho course, when
he could have been elected to tho United
States Senate, tho Lieutenant-G Governor
who was to bo Democrat, succeeding him.
They did not dream that Mr.. Chamberlain
could do as much for the State as General
Hampton could do, and did not expect Mr..
Chamberlain to rcmain in the State under
any circumstances. Tho Democrats who,
in the beginning, opposed tho Straight out
movement expected, by giving Mr. Cham.
berlain clear field, to elect a majority Of
tho Legislature, and tho Democratic oandi.-
dates for Lieutenant-Goycrnor and other
State officers.
III. Tho efforts to implicate Mr.. Cham.
beran Gin some disgrace which would
"dscrodit him in tho North" did not begin
when ho exposed "tho horrors of tho
"means to which the Democracy wore
"resortiDg" The whole Of tho charges
were published, and analysed by the Ac,os
and Courier in 1874, and to what was then
said little or nothing has been added by
subsequent Investigations.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-07-24

Nv. 1t was not "in Difference to tho ex-
oppressed desire Of Tildcn that the Demo-
"cratioS Convention was persuaded to adopt
"tho l3utler Gray policy of straioght out
nomination Mr.. Tildcn was opposed to
Straight out policy, and particularly op.
posed to tho nomination of Gen. Hampton.
Throughout the canvass ho gave tho South
CorOlipa Democrats tho cold shoulder.
V. The Nc,os and Courier did not pub
lish critical review of call these acousa.
tons of wrong doing (ngainst Mr.. Cham
berlaiu) in 1870" Tho review referred to
was confined to Mr.. Chamberlaih's admiuis.
tration as Governor, and did not touch upon
familiar charges against him us Attorney
General. 1t should be mentioned, also,
that such success as attended Mr.. Cham
bcrlsln as Governor was due 10 tho support
given him by tho Democrats They saved
him FROM impeachment. They cnabIcd
him to maintain his ground when, at their
instance, he refused to commission Moses
and Whipper, whom the Legislature had
elected to the Circuit bench. They mudc
him oil powerful in dealing with the cor
rupt element of his own party. With
these elements ho reunited himself, dclib-
crately and sobcrly, in 1876, so soon as it
was demonstrated that the Democracy in-
tended to make fight all along tho line
under tho leadership of Hampton.
The Advcrttscr spoke hccdlessly, and, of
course, it had rather be right than Cham
bcrlain!-NcUS and Courier.