davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
Name. Dimensions.

Inc race was for prize of the value OF $50. The
Judges were James H. Elliot and Grar Foster of the
Regatta Committee. number of invited guests wit
messed the from the veraia of the club house.
several yachts belonging oer clubs crused around
the bay ana watched the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Gilsey House-Senator Joseph R. Hawley. of Con-
nestc1t John Carlisle of Kcntucky and
Judge Charles Daniels of the NewYork Supreme Court
Brscoor Governor Alexander h Bullock Of Mas
O. s. NJ and Senator William Acaastsr OF Toronto
ssc a. - hsnagy ~ g. and
E q. Halbsrt. of Bnghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

RIKER's PURE Essence JAMAICA CrNGrR.
20 cents PEI bottle sold eNCywhere Depot RlkE2s $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

Give no heed to any dealer who saws he has
pads : Jnsi like idoinans or as good H6lmsn's"
hapiice-s spurious remedy" cOald cheap &C Any
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

taton Of this telegram Fully insured nnd transfer dnes,
per cent, payable delivery. Due, g. 80. E. KIRK.
found she had been swind1ed. Chief Murphy re-
fuses to make public the names of those swindled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
NATTRF'S WAY

Hop Bitters gives good digestion. active
lveI, good circulation ana bnos ant spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

Runs canned, Troy, o. Metropolitan, o.
glrst base w erIorh Troy, 3 Metropolitan. o.
Total base hits Troy, II Metre oitan, 2.
Struck out, Welsh g; Doyle, 2.
Umpire, joseph DunIigan.
Tine U. ganao. 40 min0tes.
NOTES.
The Akron Club has secured Percy late OF tho Chicago
Hub, as fielder
The Cincinnati Bese Bali Association has applied for
dmtssion to the League for the of 1882.
z1e Atlantic and the Metropolitan Clubs win play the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
LONG ISLAND.

tauk or Southern Railroad Of Long Island has been
completed from Patchogue TO Moriches on The Sag
tiarbor branch, ana new timetable viii 90 into
effect to-day. Passenger and freight trains from
tlatbush-ave., Brooklyn, and Lorg Island Civ will
be run over the NOntauk Road direct 70 Sag Harhnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

EARL & WILSON'S short band " collars and
and bead edge cuffs arc the best sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D..
ia Lexingtoa-ave. 23thsG Hours, 10 AMI 5toT
Attention 10 Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Ask your druggist for CUREALTNF. Only
sure and speedy remedy Cor coTns Price, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMoND.-In the action of the Staten Island
Savings Bank against the Richmond County Suner
visors the Court has made an order oirecting the
Supervisors t. refund the money paid under protest
by the bank for taxes on the ground that the law
eXempts savings banks from taxation provided thev
have an amount invested IN Government bonds eonal
~ their surplus. i"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
NEW-JERSEY.

PATERsoN.-George Thomas Williams, alias Will
ian. Leo Mout'rth, who was arrested at Paterson
\. - ON charge OF bgamy preferred by his wife
on the 18th instant, released on 5000 bail YES
terday, luis wife becoming his security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
JERSEY CITY.

I he aqucGuct water in Newark has been a con-
ie mt source OF complaint for two weeks. The pas
ll1 hver Is very low at present and the effect of
rent than usual ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
THE COURT OF INQUIRY.

GENERAL. WARREN'S CASE SUMMED UP.
COUNSEL FOR TIE RESPONDENT OPENING HIS AR
CUMENT-GENEIAL sItERIDANs ACTION IN RE-
IIE1LNC CIR nI.> ~ 11,.-rI1.Ir..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12
The Later Views of Mesmerism.

Under the promising title of The Secrets of
Mesmerism,' an English medical contemporary
says the Medical and Surgical Reporter, laws
before Its readers the reports of some cases from
the wards OF the famous Paris Hospital for nery
Gus diseases, the Salpetriere apparently under
the impression that the phenomena attending
these cases are identical with those produced by
the mesmerist.
The writer states that if we wish proof that
mesmeric phenomena are not produced bv anv
fluid" but are solely the result of expectant
attention" it is afforded by the success of such
method as seating the patient and making her
look hxedly at something, pencil or a silver
pen-holder placed between her ewes. which
succeeds equally with any other. But patients
who have been already frequently hypnotized,
may be influenced much more RAPIDLY and bv
still more simple means. Their own Imagination
plays the most important part. A patient at
the SalPetriere was so convinced of the power
OF one Of the staff TO magnetic" her. that sba
fell, hypnotized, whenever she met him. With
such predlsposed patients, even simply extend
ing one hand over their heads is sufficient to
thoroughly hypnotic them. M, Bourneville
having persuaded patient that she could not
leave the ward because he had mapnetized the
door-handles, when she touched them she fell
down asleep. This illustrates how mapnetized
waters and magnetized trees have produced their
ehects Magnetization at distance is eouallv
explained as the result of imagination. II one
OF their patients were told thatM. < was in
the next ward engaged in magnetizing her. she
would fall asleep. On one occasion M. Bonrna'
vile told patient that from his own house be
would cause her to fall asleep at three o'clock in
the afternoon and on the following dav he
learnt that at three o'clock she fell asleep. But
M bonneville says that he did nothing at all ;
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

aim before he fires, and he rarely fails to
pierce the heart. There is no shooting
in the air by him-Day more, he does not
fire in the ranks like the common soldier
at the word of command, holding the gun
always level with the shoulder, but like
the Kentucky rihemen of the Revolution,
he picks out some epauletted officer
among the errors of the day and lays him
PROSTATE before his steady aim and fatal
fire. In illustration of this, the theme of
the preacher on the day of our visit to
Temple church was
Ingersoll Answered.
In unique and masterly introduction,
the preacher contested the qualifications
Of such a man as Robert G. Ingersoll to
answer the chiefest question of a thou
sand years. The spirit which approaches
so solemn question could not properly
be one of such humor as to provoke in
the audience laughter" =" loud laugh
ter" "roars of laughter" and the like.
Great questions should be considered in
spirit worthy of their gravity. Clowns
and Knockers are never consulted on grand
occasions. And as for myself 1 must pos
itively decline the aid of any man who
answers the gravest questions of my heart
with jibes and sneers, with puns and
quirks, and seeks to turn my agony into
hypocrisy and my sin into an occasion
of displaying his own powers of ridicule."
1t is impossible, in letter. to give any
adequate idea of the incisiveness and
point and power of the preachers answer
to the blasphemy of Ingersoll.
l.. M. @.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

that he did not even think of the patient at the
time when she supposed him to be exercising his
mysterious influence over her, and that the re-
suit was entirely the effect of her own imagna-
tion
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12
Central Dresbpterlall.
OFFICE:
No. 1015 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
TERM s.:

TERMS:
Three Dollars a year; six months, $l.5o;
three months, rs cents; payable In adcance.-
Ministers of the gospel, $2.50.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster Otherwise it must be at the risk of
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at FIVE cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to a line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Box
81. Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall.
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

Entered at the Post-O Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01
The Mantle west.

This priimising property is located
 about two miles from tbe town of Globe,
 on tbe road 10 the Mccormack mine, and
 joins that property oh ibe soulheast. The croppiags are bold, and rise at points oa ihe ledge to a height ef four feet above the country rock. which is quartzi'e h the past ages the process of disintegraiian
 has worn away fhe surrounding rock and
 lest the ajiser bearsng ore ssaudins prom iaently forth. T7be ledge is traeeable for nearly ths whole length of the location. The character of the ore is grey carbonate on top, going into copper and silver as greater depth is attained Assays as high as 920 ozs. have been taken from the mine. and theTe are now at least 28tons Of ore on the dump wIicb will pay for work ing. There is a shaft s5 feet deep on the ielge which shows aa excellent foot wall and five feet of ore. Theyein is disti0ct Iy marked. Tie assessment work for 1880 las just been finished. and consists If a cut 90 feet into tbe bank which reaches the ledge at some distance below. The assessment work was done at a point where tbe Belgium joins this property. The property is owned by Lieuance Bros and saiteF. and offers fair chance for investment for parties who want to buy good prospect.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01
EliYorces.

We hope the collective wisdom of onT Territory in Prescott assembled will not pass any divorce bills this sessien. If shey do, we want 10 simplify the process as much as possible Let them adopt the system in vogue in Java Of buying the dis contented party of, or la Siberia Of tear ing the wife's veil or cap from Der head: or. in the Arctic regions. where tAe hus- band goes out of the house in anger and does not come back for a fen days, when the wife makes heap of her dads1 and ,.Kehts out; or in Cocisin China. where they break pair of chop sticks and thc thing is done; or in Abysinia, 'shere the man, having annointed hilnss f plenti- flsllY with mutton fat. takes his nffr osst before the tribe and says, woman l thee divorce" and the agony is over;" or among the Apaches. where they simply sget up and get; Or in China. where the almond eyed cnss. as Dennis Kearncy would call him, stays cut too late, or sparks another girl. and gets his wife to scold him, when be gets his divorce on the ground of bis spouse's Ioqaatiiy :; Or-but why go furtherg Any of these processes are simple enough and con- founded sight more honest than some of the methods peculiar to our advanced @ civilization.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01
Revise the Statutes.

Tie laws of this Territory are perfecl tumble of inconsistencies They need revision by a competent commission and tlsey require to De carefully annotated- You can find the traditional needle in the bay stack about as easily as you can find any particular thing for which you may search. Il would involve some little CT. peaditnre Of money, but the benefit to tue people would more than eoanterbalanee it. The argument that we will soon be come State, and that itis as veil to leave the laws untouched til Then, is as sound $ one as 9 sick mans would be who did not want a doctor til he got sicker The general government might not feel dis position togive ns tbe status of State when we are entitled to it, and if it did, Il does moi involve much, if any differ encc, in the actual condition of tbings If flaws are framed for the peoples behe it. then the more perfect tbe laws the greater the beneAt.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01

JoDn Kelly. who runs tic Tammany machine, elects presidents of the United States and governors of the state oi New York, has received a sumner by beirg 6eposed as Comptroller of the City Of New York. There can be no cxaggera- tion of Kaily's dictatorship. He is Tain- many all in himself He nods and the general committee obeys He nominates the Tammany ticket according to his own will. He takes advice when making bis selections. and usually doesn't follow it. His slate is never broken, but he takes great pleasure in breaking those of olh CTS. He has the cielit of elecsing both Governor Cornell and President Garfield
 Ii may be that the lesson just received will make hlm more tractable in Demo cratic harness and less disposed 70 play tae dictator. If he had been in bis grave two wears ago Robinson would now be governor and Hancock president elect
 The election of his candidate, Grace. Tor Mayor, was crucial test of bis power
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01
Tl.e Minsnr alnflaoIk.

The nations pulse is quickening, the terrible Iethargy that has lain so long up on it is shaken of, and trade, tbe calm health of nations, is having new hirth. Every line of business is undergoing an increasing activiiy and improvement. Mere particularly is.1lIis true of mining. Money $ seeking investment in mines. more than at any former period of the counuys history. From Afaine to tue Mexican line the fasorite form of invest ment appears to De mining. and splen. aid field is offered in which to operate. The older Siales are getting 2 fair share. but ihe favorites in the race are Arizona and New Mexico. 6oa'hern Arizona par lieularly. $ attracting notice. and men who thought that no good could come out of the national nazareth which was lying east of the Rio Colorado arc coming to us with brains and nancy to push forward iDe work of development 4 few years more. with "a continuation af the rale of progression that has characterized the last one. and Arizona must tzke tlse front plsct as bullion producing country.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01
Arizona Silver Belt.
saanrdax. yanuary I. lgsI.
New Year's Day.

Turn over your new leaves, friends; make all the promises to yourselves that you conveniently can, and then go on as before. You know you have been turn ing that new leaf for twenty, or thirty, or forty years as the case may De. and the record of tllc last year is a fac simils of the dead ones gone before. You've said that you would not drink any more on the first of January. and on the morning of the second you had to go out before break fast for q little angossuFa bitseTs with q suspicion of something in il. You've thrown away the pipe and given your last mite Of tobacco to some one else (why ? and after feeble wrestle with appetite you have smoked worse than ever, and made your breath smell ike an old char coal pit. You have said that you would go 10 church every Sunday morning, and after one trial you have found that broth CT Praise Goi Barebones was insufIerably dulI, or be talked too much birthstone, or he was too milk and watery, so the next Sunday morning you stole into some ones back room and played quiet game of seven up for the drinks. Yon promised tbat you would stay at home more O nights, and your pleased wife sealed the compact with an unplatonie, connulial smack, and the next Thursday evening yoa had to go to lodge. or some fellow wanted to see you about something. You
 made lots of promises, and the chances are you broke them all So much more pavement (not De GoIserl gone to pave the place where the tbeologically bad go to when they pass in their checks We don't find any fault with you, We know how it is" ourself. Anyhow let's shake hands. wish each other happy New Year, and many returns, and keep on making promises, and some Of these days will keep themi but t sin be when we have had an Eiija-ljke translation into another world or the miIlenium comes 10 ] this.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01
Bnterestine to Miners.


 Senator Teller. on The 18th inst, intro elecd a bill providing that any person owning six or any less number of mineral lodcs, lodges OF ..blanktts claims adjacent fo each Other, or not more than half mic apart. on which the assessment laiior fos Inc first year has been perf0rmcd mag thereafter perform upon any one claim oi tbe combined number the entire assess ment labor due upon the wiIoie number oi tlse claims. If pay miDeral i reached en the claims worked. it ShalI ihisn eease t1 ee counted as one of the combination aod an0tiler shall le selected on which 70 work the assess merE q fbe remainder. and so on uniil tbc pay mineral is rcacLed, 0f ail of the gTound aband0ne9 Tie bill also prnvldes flat the mining claims loca. ted since the 10th 0f May, 1872, whether located by one or more persons. shall nos exceed ,500 feet in lengih along fhe line of lhe sein on tbe lode and haI no claim shall extend more than Se0 feet on eacI side of the middle of the lode or location on the surface.
 The above is well worthy of eonsideFa- lion by those who are interested. Ne think that law linsising tbc number Of claims that each man can hold, though it hsls objectionable features. would be a benefit at least this far: that t would kee7 greedy mch from monumenting half q district to ibe exclusion of oshes There are men in tilis camp holding property year after year upon which the asssss- ment work has never been done, and never will be as long sIs thev hold them.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01

On the 2ist, at Tempe. a meeting of cit izcns was held Co adopt measures for protection against thieying Pima Indians. They have petitioned Major Chafse to send detachment of soldiers to thal place These people complain that Con gress has paid no attention 10 their peli- tions m regard to the lawless acts of the Pimas. If the government does not IT. press tho thieving desire of these Indians, the citizens will ard m such way, j. is to be feared war will ensue # some Of isse gully onos could be caught and put out of harms way in Yuma, II might ter rorIze others into being good Indians"
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01

How TO CrnE THE N0RsT DRUsKARD. --0r. Unger insists fbat the following remedy will cure the cravings Of fbe worsf drunkard in gkc land Take one pound of hest fresh, quill red Peruvian bark. powder it, aud soak it in one pint of diiu. ted alcohol AfttrNaTd strain and eva. porate t down 10 balf 8 pint Directions for is use: D0se--a feaspoonfai every three hours for ibe first and second day. and occasionally moisten the tongue be- tween ibe doses. % acts like Quinlne. and the patient can tell by a headache fl be is getting too much. 1bc third day take as previous, but reduce ibe dose to fiflern drops. and then down fp i've drops To malle a cRre. 1t takes from five 10 fifteen days and m extreme eases thirty days. Sevisn days are about ihe average iil which q cure can be infected .-St. Loads typfrit
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01

Shoot mouth is one thing and businez another. You chn always rely on a square deal and get full value for your money at. Eaton 6 Baileys
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01
We Want mo ssessy.

Let sls have honessy in hll our mining enierpEiaes; honest transfers, honest rep ressutasiFes. honest dealing between buy CT and seller, and honea handling Of properties when aiey are being worked Tbis District has escaped pretty well tlus far from questionable enterprises, and as a consequence stands wei amUng mining men, The past history of Californis and Nevada is characterized by gigantic frauds. and their history is one that we 60 moi want 10 repeat here, Let ms have hon. esty ali the way through; let us stand upon our merits. and the fiIle that nov. comes towards us will never go buck.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01

In some cf the Eastern States and Cana das today. they arc mixing calls, and drinking wine; and tonight some of the young bloolls will be so full that they will he ike the Ifislman who said. Yolf thought 1t was !. and thought i, sas you, and il WAS nayiheF of us.1
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01

~0ur innocent poet has not pespctrat- ed anything abous the beautiful snow yet, although it lies @ the northern slope of fhe Pinal mountuins, nearly to the foot hills. The verse spaehine is but of order
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01

stylIsb ladiss hals ala gloves at seheisI's.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01
Bread Street,
Where they win sell goods Of tho following
 descriptions az
PRICES THAT CANNOT BE .p4TrRT M rsfzN ~frI3tF Auf2Asg A

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Fancy Goods. Matrasses, Millin- cry, Ladies. Misses. Children's and Infsnss Shoes, Family Blankets. Quilts and Coyerless, Hosiery, La dies and Children's
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01

And We will prove That our goods are the best, and our prices the Lowest.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-01
Freight
Ter and the public

l
Daily Republican., 1881-12-08
Gar6 d MapuOrfss.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Gen. Sher.
man and the Executive Committee IL
char1e of the CART Id Memorial Hos
pit.l proj-ct have received most en-
conraging reports from abroad with re-
gard To the interest taken everywhert
in the enterprise. Committees have
been formed in many of the principaI
cities Of Europe, and even in Cairo
Egypt, to collect inscriptions as ties.
iimonials of love AMI respect for the
la.e president. Assistant Postmaster
General Hatton has issued q circular
letter to all postnasters commencing tc
their attention the object sought, and
inviting, unoflicialy, their co.opera.
tion in their respective localities
General Sherman and Treasurer Gil.
fillan have addressed letter. on the sub.
jest to many prominent men through.
sut the country, and generous response.
are being daily received. In the mean.
time Senator Window has prepared a
bill to provide a special char,or for the
proposed hospital, and thus make 1t q
national organization.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-08
otill Moro k.lke Peace

We have been authorized to state that
at a Especial meeting of the City Republi.
can Executive Committee held last
night OF which Mr. Hastings is chairman,
committee consisting of George Rich.
ardson, benjamin Nields, Esq, and
Henry Mendenhall was appointed to
confer with Messrs. Belts, Febiger ard
James, the committee appointed by Mr..
Baker, Chairman of the other Executive
Committee, and the Joint committee
Is fully authorized to appoint an entire
new CITY Executive Committee. All
the gentlemen named have been seen
and they have consented to serve.
1t is understood that the Joint com.
mittee thus appointed will u,s their
own discretion in which manner A
colnmitte shd.l beappoin'ci, both sides
having referred their interests and cases
10 the committee agreed upon and the
Executive Committee appointed by
them III whatever manner thay NAV
adopt is to De the only legal City Re-
publican Executive Committee, This
arrangement having been agreed upon,
there Will of course be no election for "a
com mitiec held on Saturday next.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-08
Absurd RuD,Or Soutrad,cied.

Henry G. Mahatty, Levy Curt Com
missioner from Brandywine Hundred,
assures ua that tne'c is not word of
truth iii The reporO published in a SEN
sational rarer last evening that after
Neal was cleared he was taken in a
closed carriage out to his (Mahaty's
residence, where he was given his sup
per AFTER which he proceeded on his way
until he crossed tina line into Pennsyl-
vania 1t is not likely that with the
threats OF lynching from such law abi-
ding citizens as Mr.. Herbert and Mr..
Dean in the rear, that whoever lad Neal
In charge wonld sop TO eat supper half
way between Wilmlngtr N and the line
between Delaware and Pennsylvania.
At any rats Mr. NJ shatfy says the re-
port hat he stopped at his place and
got his supper is = lie III the whole
cloth,