davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-06-22
jelo2aw4t $50 Four.and-haif street northwes

A UCT1oN :sALE AT THE NAVY YARD
"A WAsHINGTON. y. C., WEnNt SDAY, JUNE
90 1850, at II O'CLOCK NJ, Of condemned articles be-
longing 70 the BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND
CLOTHING, consisting IN part of Pre- ovsions, Cloth
also Scales, Weights. Measures, Empty Barrels
Boxes, Old Padlocks, etc.
A full schedule OF articles can he seen by applying
at the Office OF the Commanding Officer. or Auction
eer 5 Onice, NO $40 Ninth street northwest Washing
ton, ID. Z.
]. G. p. DEKRAFFT,
--...--. Captain u s. N. Commanding.
DITNCANSON RRDS Auctiouppra ipIS ~ Nyrty
National Republican., 1880-06-22

A GOOD cook, washer and ironcI must be honest,
IN neat and tidy; good wages and good home
iirst-class reference required, without which none
need apply. No. Al Second stnw jei9
National Republican., 1880-06-22

TOARIOR and Two bedrooms. on second floor 10.
son square. iolG
National Republican., 1880-06-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
. I.,,,ijvT ,-,ytI otfif, ,r,p6~

The Great Douhe-Track
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, NORTHWEST, wEsT AND SOUTH.
WEST.
National Republican., 1880-06-22
WANTED-sITUATIONs

A SETTLED woman for general housework; rel
IA ences lequired. Call at 1880 Ninth " n W.
National Republican., 1880-06-22

A PLACE, for q girl "a years OF age. to do house
IA work or to nurse; can wait on table and attend
door; wages 81 per month. apply at l5ii NJ ST. te22
a STEADY, reliable and neat girl for chamber
IN work and to do plain sewing; reference required
Call Mt 4II Sixth ST W. Je2l
National Republican., 1880-06-22
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

TiIos LINCOLN CASEY,
IL.COl OF EnGlneers
National Republican., 1880-06-22

TTNo rent, place few miles out Of the city; good
i air. plenty frut near cars. Address. immc-
diately. ~ locke, iA A. y tCapltol lLllD. jolo
ID LACKsM1TITS SHOP near Riggs Market. In
ID quire nj I44 Fourteenth ST. Tools Tor sale on
easy terms. ml7-tf
National Republican., 1880-06-22
LOST.

A LIVER-COLORED setter dog, answers to tho
IA name Of Frank. A suitable reward will be
paid by delivery of the same to JAS A HOFFMAN
No 10 Eighth ST, Georgetown Heights. jel
National Republican., 1880-06-22

tality restored In either young old All Malaria
PoisOns and lingering diseases of whatever
nature thoroughly and permanently eradlcated from
the system. For further diseases aud difficulties
which treat must make applications Mt my office.
CONSULTATION FREE 10 ALL
Office and Residence No. 1920 q street northwest,
between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth streets,
Foundry NJ r. church, and opposite Epiphany
Chmrch. WashingLOn. ID .. le2l-If
National Republican., 1880-06-22
INRUSTEE'S SALE OF INTEREST In VALU-
Il ABLE PATENT RIGHTS NOS. lG.,G77 AND
lS93ll FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN PLATE
PRINTING PRESSES Esr(

by virtue OF u decree OF the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, passed the I'd day OF June
A. ID. 1850 In equity cause No. 6i3 document No. 10.
wherein julius Lansburgh Is complainant and Walter
y. Appleton ct nj. defendants. / will sell, on
THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m, ut the
auction rooms OF Dunconson Bros, corner OF Ninth
and ID streets northwest. in the city OF Washington,
D. G., all the right title aud interest of defendant,
Walter $. Appleton, In letters patent OF the United
States of America, numbered respectively lG2 ,G71
presses etc.
Terms; The purchase money TO be paid In cash on
the ratification Of sale by the court deposit of so
Will be required ut the time of sale.
LEON TOBRINEfl Trustee.
ie0-2uWIt $50 EOur-aud-N-hnlf street OlthNpst.
National Republican., 1880-06-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

1.-TWO or three rooms, very low TO woman with
Il small family. Apply at 27l2 X st W. near
Georgetown, to VIM REID. je2l
National Republican., 1880-06-22
FON RENT-ROUSES.

ENOR RENr-A large airy and handsomely FUR
II nished house. IN best neighborhOod, TO "A desira-
BILE tenant rent moderate for the summer Address
y, D, BON 49d le2,-Stf
National Republican., 1880-06-22
Innvn Waahinrtnn

To take effect
SUNDAY. MAY -, 1850, AT l'50 p. NJ.
National Republican., 1880-06-22
suB-TREAsunY BALANCES.
Baltimore Markets..
BALTIMORE, Mn, June 81.

d..'..'....'''''.''..... .ss9llSI6I
National Republican., 1880-06-22
MOORE's HOTEL,
THE WEST POINT HOTEL
SEbSllERESnRI eon%sishAND, 4nSaiHfi.
LEoNARnrnWN- Mn

surf bathing, fishing, snipe shooting. This hotel is
reoDcCd for the reception ofvisitO;s nBTcrms, per
day, 81 per week, t12; per month, 30 Route from
Norfolk or Old Point by steamer Banks to Cherry.
stone every Monday, HcdHeSd0y aud Friday
Address bPADY d COBB, PrOrretors
National Republican., 1880-06-22
WANTED-HELP.

honest and clean halEgrown colored boy
IN Apply at Cigar Store No sc Penna ave. i62.
National Republican., 1880-06-22
EOR SAEE-EiOUSEA.

hN liberal terms, q thrcestory basement Resi-
~ dence, with all modern improvements; situated
on Eleventh ST. within u minutes walk OF the Est
cars; INQUIRE NJ National Republican Office. se0-tt
ENOR SALB-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
a property for sale JOHN SHERMAN q Co,
ht Cloud building. Real estate and loans iy3i
National Republican., 1880-06-22

Il ARGE portion of furnished house. or single rooms
D ! at nominal rent for summer months No lOO
Eleventh ST W, near X lei
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09
Advertising.
dob Printing!

G. W. CRANE, Agent, 32s Montgomery St.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09

The French people very wisely
determine that it is not any part
Of their duty to meddle in the
Eastern question. The late En-
peror engaged in the Crimean
war as protector of the Holy
Sepulcher." but now that impe-
riaism has been stamped out IN
France, this superstitious claim
10 sepulchral sovereignty has been
waived By the trench people.
They do not see how they are in
terested in putting Montenegro
in possession of Dulcigno, but the
French government is, neverthe-
less, in an awkward position.
France took part in the Berlin
Congress, it was represented in
the subsequent Berlin Con vention
and has been party all through
to the naval demonstration. OW-
ing to popular opposition, how
ever, the French Cabinet falls
back on its constitutional provis-
ion regarding the declaration of
of war, AZ a reason for instructing
the French Admiral not to par
:icipate in any attack upon the
Albanian position. The point is
we'll taken, but the French gov
ernment is not in happy posi-
ton, look az it IS one may.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09
Political IndiEerentisn.

The Confederate scheme 10
capture the power of the Presi'
dent, as that of Congress has
been captured. wants no better
or more serviceable allies and
tools in the North than those who
will denOunce every effort to save
the results of the war, the post
war constitutional amendments,
the national credit, an honest cur
rency, and the Federal treasury
from the open and declared WAR
fare Of the "Solid South" as
being in the nature of sectional
ism," and who declare, as the
New York "Herald" does, that
'The country is equally safe
whether Garfield or Hancock be-
comes President. There is not
the least occasion for alarm. If
anybody Is to lie awake II nights
thinking about his poor country,
we advise that this painful duty
be put upon the candidates and
stump speakers. They have little
else to do, and are all fat, robust
men. If the Democrats should
come in. not Republican will
sell bond under the highest
market price unless lie is swim
died by his broker, and if the Re-
publicans should come in, not a
Democrat would leave the coun-
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09

The first of the whal ers from
the Arctic and other northern
waters are beginning to arrive.
The whaling season does not close
until about the 10th of October,
and the last fifteen days are
usually the best of the season.
The vessels which have already
arrived have come back because
they were full. September turned
out to be, "a good month for the
WhalerS. One vessel which went
north to bring back a cargo of oil
return ed with a part of At cargo,
not because the oil was not there,
but because the vessels from
which it was to be taken were
striking whales right and left,
and could not stop to ship oil in
such a harvest time. The steam
Whaler, which went around from
New Bedford early in the season,
touching at Honolulu, and. going
thence to the Arctic, was so full
at last accounts that she could do
little more than to save the heads
of right whales for the bone. She
will winter in this harbor, and
ship her oil and bone to New
Bedford. Another screw steamer
will be sent out from the same
city for the Arctic, by way of
Behring Straits, early next sea-
son. A number of other Whalers
were reported full at last accounts,
or so nearly that they had room
only to stow bone, and would take
heads, letting the carcass go. It
is hoped that very little of this
business will be done. In former
seasons right whales have been
scarce in high attitudes. This
year they are abundant. Bat
why should they be killed for
their heads? The product of a
large right whale is worth about
SO eco in this market. The lone
taken from the head is worth
about ST., 900 or one-third the en-
tire value of the whoie animal
1t is a pity to work such wholesale
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09
There are a number

destruction. There are a number
OF Captains who refuse 10 kill
whales for their heads alone.
TEey are full when they can store
40 more oil. The whaling season
in the North Pacific and Arctic
has been Il more prosperous one
than on the Atlantic side. It is
probable that there will be a con.
siderable augmentation of the
whaling fleet on this side next
season, and IL is not improbable
that many master in his search
for whales will wish that so many
bad not been destroyed this season
for their heads alone.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1880.

try for fear OF his liberty" The
legitimate end Of all this sort of
dangerous indifferentism would
be the utter apathy of citizens TO
their political duties, complete
uncOnceru as to wether one party
or the other succeeded, and final
ly such disgust with the "fuss
and bother" of Presidential elect
ti0ns, that The assumed tranquil
~ Of ~ monarchy would be well
coined, if not outright "Imperial-
ISM" which, as embodied in
that Prince of scOundrels and
quacks, Louis Napoleon, used TO
be so much admired by most of
our American colony in "Paree."
Is the "Heraldn driven by the
logic of its present indifferenti5m
and goaded by its far-reaching
'enterpiise," to say the following
which We find on its editorial
page to-day: "To-morrow will be
celebrated the one hundredth an
niversary oi Benedict Arnoid's
little mistake in the way Of trea-
son. What would have happened
had the traitor succeeded we can
only imagine, buJ the chances are
that New York harbor would to-
day be protected by r6d-coats in
strong forts; there would re some
ships owned and sailed by
Americans, besides a navy large
enough to secure respect; there
would be no more Indian wars
here than in Canada, aud PreSI-
dentlat elections would not turn
the heads of millions Of people.
Even royal rule has its occasional
good points," There is far more
''potency and promise" of "Im.
perialisnl" in the indiferentism
Of the "Herald" than there would |
be in third. or even a fourth |
term, of Grant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09

The address of the Democratic
State Convention OF Alabama has
been published. IT endorses
Gen. Bancock's letter on the
Southern claims question, and
summing up says; "Our party in
Alabama stands committed by its
platform, and by the action of
every department of the State
government, and by the Judges
of it's Courts-First. to acceptance
of the results of the war; second,
to equal political rights to every
citizen; third, to the faithful
maintenance Of the public credit,
State and uational, and opposition
to the fepudiatiOn of any public
obligations; fourth, to the free and
fair exercise of the elective fran.
chise; fifth, to the strictest
economy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09

power dangerous to the rights of
citizens and to the perpetuity of
free people;" they are, there
fore, the tried friends of the
colored people. They opposed all
acts for the enlistment of Colored
soldiers. and they are, therefore,
the special defenders of the race.
They fought eli reconstruction
measures, and continue to oppose
reconstruction in any form; and,
therefore, they claim special con-
sideration as reconstructionists
They have denounced al! the
constitutional amendments, de.
clared that they were "not rati-
fed in the manner and by the
authority constitutionally ap-
pointed" have resisted all legis.
lation adopted to make them ef-
fective, and yet their special mis-.
sion is to carry out the letter and
spirit of these same amendments.
From the close of the war until
this hour they have resisted to
the bitter end every attempt to
secure fair and free elections, but
they are, nevertheless, the devot-
ed advocates of free and fair
elections. The entire system of
financial legislation, by which
the country has been raised to a
high state of prosperity, has been
bitterly opposed by the same
party, and it is therefore pre-
eminently qualified to manage
the finances of the nation. The
party has kept the Southern
States in state of anarchy, has
driven out their labor, impover.
isled the people, and is therefore
the only political organization to
which the interests of the South
can safely be committed. The
party has repudiated $3.50, 100000
OF State debts, and is, therefore,
the only party that can sustaia
the national credit. During the |
last twenty years the Democratic |
party has never suggested or ad-
a single measure of value
to the country, and it is, there
fore, divinely inspired to legis-
ate for the growing wants of the
future. The party is diabolical,
and therefore claims the suffrage
Of the good angels; it is vicious,
and, therefore, demands the
homage of the virtuous; it is
ignorant, and, therefore, eXacts
he admiration that is due only to
knowledge and wisdom; it is
reasonable, and therefore yearns
or the laurel crown that belongs
20 loyalty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09

The landlord system is doomed
In Europe. To the starving irish
will belong the credit of destroy
ing this last and worst relic OF
feudalism. In all Celtic coun-
tries the land belonged to the
people in common; when the
feudal principle prevailed the
chiefs stole the tribal patrimony,
and cOnhscatlons changed the
lOrdship of counties in day. 1t
is absurd to apply to titles so ac-
quired the doctrine of the ''rights
of property" but even were this
point not pushed. TO its logical
conclusion in Ireland, the fact
that Irish land owners have failed
to discharge any of the duties in
cumbent on the owners of realty
is sufficient tn condemn them to
forfeiture in any court of equity
where the issue could be tried.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09
Democratic Reasoning.
San francisco Post.

The Democratic party in 1861
declared that any effort to pre-
serve the Union by arms would
be destl uctive to liberty, and its
Representatives in Congress
voted against the bill to suppress
insurrection; it is, therefore, en-
titled to the confidence Of the
people as a pronounced Union
party. They denounced the
emancipation Of slaves in the
District Of Columbia, and declared
that Lincoln's emancipation proc
iamation was an assumption OF
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09
Ssleqt cSglistellann.
GOLD-BEAR!HG SPRINGS.
7gark Twain Tells all He Knows
About Them and Other Things.

1 have just seen your dispatch
from San Francisco in Saturdays
evening POST" about gold in
solution in the Calistoga Springs,
and about the proprietor's having
extracted $1,000 in gold of the
utmost fneness from ten barrels
of the water during the past
fortnight by a process known
only to himself. This will sur
prise many of your readers, but
1t does not surprise me, for l once
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09

owned those springs myself
What does surprise me is the
falling off in the richness of the
water. In my time the yield was
ST a dipperful. I am not saying
this to injure the property in
case sale is contemplated; / am
only saying this in the interest of
history. 1t may be that this hotel
proprietor's process is an inferior
one-yes, that may be the fault.
Mine was to take my uncle-I
had an extra uncle at that time,
on account of his parents dying
and leaving him on my hands
and fill him up and let him stand
| fifteen minutes to give the water
a chance to settle well, and insert
him in an exhausted receiver,
which had the effect CT sucking
gold out through his pores. I
have taken more than 81, 900 out
of that old man in a day and y
half. / should have held on to
those springs but for the badness
of the roads and the difficulty of
getting the gold to market.
I consider that gold-yielding
water in many respects remark
able, and yet not more remark
able than the gold bearing air OF
Catgut Canyon, up there towards
the head of the auriferOus range.
The air-or this wind, for it is a
kind of a trade wind that blows
steadily down through 600 miles
Of rich quartz groupings during
an hour and a quarter each day,
except Sundays i is heavily
charged with exquisitely fine
and impalpable gold. Nothing
precipltates and sOlidifies this
gold SO readily as contact with
human flesh heated by passion.
The time William Abrahams was
disappointed in love he used to
step out doors when that wind
was blowing, and come in again
and begin to sigh, and his brother
Andrew J. would extract over a
dollar and a half out of every sigh
he sighed right along. And the
time that John HARRISON and
Aleck Norton quarreled about
Hsrbison's dog, they stood there
swearing at each other all they
knew hoW-and what they didn't
know about swearing they could
not leaan from you and me, not
by a good deal-and at the end of
every three or four minutes they
had to stop and make dividend;
if they didn't their jaws would
clog up so they couldn't get the
big nine-syllabied ones out at all;
and when the wind was done |
blowing they cleaned up just a
little over $1,000 apiece. l know
these facts to be absolutely true,
because l got them from a man
whose mother | knew personally.
I do not suppose g person c0uld
buy a water location at CalistOga
now at any price; but several
goou locations along the course
of Catgut Canyon Goid-bearng
Trade. wind are for sale. They
are going to be stocked for the
New York market. They will
sell too; the people will swarm
for them as thick as Hancock
veterans-in the South.
MARK TWAIN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09
gelett noetrp.
The Heart Of the Canyon.

The Heart OF the Canyon.
Far from the Changing din of strife
I'd breathe the restrul calm Of life
In solitude
The canyons mighty gorge l seek,
With studied step and spirit meek,
To, muse awhile.
There watts fond nature to mlRe ear
Ecstatic tones that angels hear
In Paradise.
The devious way Of timid deer,
Where hermit-thrush is chanting clear,
Allure me on.
The dancing sunlight glinting through
The oak and myrtle, fringed with dew,
Scarce lights my path.
Adown rent, ragged, rocky steep,
With fearful, quick concern I creep,
To deep abyss.
The frowning hills with emerald crown,
Like mighty monarchs looking down,
Now hem me in,
A wondrous hollow cleft from space,
Here sleeps the genius Of the place
Since time began.
I hear the far-of robins note,
As sounds harmonic softly float
On evening air.
The carroll of swift winged bird,
The tell-tale bell of straylrg herd,
Are echoed faint.
Below, the tuneful muffled roar
OF rock ribbed waters as they pour
ReSistlGss down.
The very air is mute beside,
As if all other sound to chide,
Save that of peace.
The sapless trunk of palsied tree,
\ hat lowered once SO royalty.
My humble couch.
converse hold with every flower
And leaf that grows in darkling bower,
So silently.
Though mute of tongue their accents be
Unnumbered voices breathe TO me
IL whispers low.
Each creeping thing, each insect fly,
Hath language of its own to vie
With mans rongh speech.
Had we but only quickened sense,
To pierce the world of innocence,
What wondrous view
Remote from haunts of men I stand,
Where nature holds her court in grand
Simplicity.
No sculptured dome, no frescoed hall.
Shall here the art of man recall
Meath vault Of sky
No kinglY favorite here shall stride,
Nor fawning courtier seek TO hide
From tyrant's wrath.
Who faln would sac for Natures smile
Must come with reverent heart, the while
From bondage free.
She asks no VOW from cringing slave.
No pardon nccdshe- votaries crave
To speak with her.
Her sweet voice, full of wisdom rare,
Like music rids the heart of care,
UnfaIiingly.
Though holding in her hand the cup,
Each one for veal or woe must sup,
She hateth none.
Infinite Power. past human ken,
She 5ende:h low to sons of men
Who love her well.
Fair Nature, let me ever go,
In time of joy, in time Of woe,
To thy dear fame.
Then sweet communion I would take
Ny languid soul to rapture wake
With thee alone-[S. F. Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-10-09

The famous Stevens Battery at
Hohoken, which cost $4,000, 900 az
an experiment during the civil
war. was sold at auction yes
day for $55,U00 for ~ iron.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
Railroad Matters.
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE EAST
TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAIL


MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE EAST
TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAIL
ROAD.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, November 1.-THE
annual convention OF the stockholders of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad was held here Yesterday. President
Coles report showed the company 10 be in
a very prosperous condition. Purchases Of
the Selma, Rome aud Dalton and Georgia
Southern railroads were concluded. This
places about nine hundred miles OF road,
located In the most fertile and productive
regions OF the South, under the control OF
this company. Arrangements were also
made for the extension OF the Knoxville and
Ohio railroad, through aid to be given IT by
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad Company, TO northwestern con-
nection. thus securing another important
feeder and outlook. Resolutions were
passed complimentary TO Major X. II. Will
son, Of New York, and &. Nj. MEG for the
able msnner in which taey have conducted
Inc affairs OF the company, under whose adj
ministratiou it has grown from line OF one
hundred and forty miles TO its present pro-
portions, aud become one OF the strongest
and best-conducted corpor ations la the
South. A large meeting OF citizens was ad-
dressed by President Cole, OF this company,
and others last night, showing the advan-
tages OF Knoxville as a railroad and manu-
featuring centre TO be equal II not superior
to those Of any other city In the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
The Recent Outrage In Florida.

THE RESCUED PRISONERS DELIVER THEMSELVES
UP AND DENOUNCE The WHOLE AFFAIR.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November IL
Four of the citizens OF Madison, who were
forciby rescued from the deputy United
States marshal on Tuesday night, came to
this city this morning and delivered them
selves to the United States authorities. The
fifth is sick, but will come as soon as he Is
able. They had an examination and were
released on light bail. Phey publish card
deuouncing the outrage, and saying they
have no knowledge Of the identity Of their
rescuers, and aver that any citizen OF that
county. against whom charges for violation
OF the Uslted States election-laws are pre-
ferred, will come voluntarily before the
proper tribunal, without arrest, Oh notificl-
ton.
The Union tomorrow, in an editorial de-
uouncing the outrage, will advise suspen-
sion of judgment as TO the pol tical COM
pexion OF those committing it. and suggest
some circumstances tending TO raise doubt
as to whether Democrats or Republicans
were its authors. The outrage is de-
nounced by all.