davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-18

None but pure and unadulterate
liquors are sold by M. Hurley, No. 2
Hanover street. s-IyI
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-18
Medical.
TheSeofet

of the universal success of
Browns Iron Bitters is sim
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
itbuilds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

mado what he calls q true confession
Yesterday. He charges tbs shooting oil
Troutnan to bis brother. Henry Rum
berger.
Rock ISLAND. January 30.-The jury
in the Heilwagen murder case this Morn
Ing brought In q verdict OF murder In the
first degree, and fixed the punishnsnt d
hanging.
MINNESOTA, Mimi, January 30'-Iu
addition to the three persons who died
from thrichiuw recently In Minnesota,
i've moro OF the seventeen who wers
stricken are despaired Of.
DETROIT. January 80. - DR.. Coz,
physician Of Mr.. Schneider, has been ar.
rested by the authorities on q charge OF
completely In the Whitlaw murder case.
PHILADELPHIA. January 30.-The well
known actor, John e. Mcdonald, Is
dangerously Ill. suffering from cancer
involving the lower jaw, tongue and
meek.
New YORK. January 2s.-Ths Min.
sral Creek mine, Of Arizona, wal sold In
the Exchange sslesrooms today to 6am.
uel Turck, Of New York, for $4,000.
PrrrsBuRo. January 30.-Ths lower
parts Of Pittsburg and Allegheny are
under water. No great damage has ysi
been done, and the rivers are stationary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
WHY BLAINE WAS NOT NON.
MATED.

Frank Pixlsy. in . letter from WASH
inston uadsr date Of January 18th. fur
nishes the readers Of The Aroona'd with
some facts relating to the National he.
publican Convention Of 1880, which SO
to show tina. Blaine might then have re-
csivsd the Presidential nomination il the
msnsgsrs Of his fsht had been comps.
tent men and truo to him. The sub
stance Of PiIlsy's story is that on the
evening Of the day preceding the nom
ipation Of Garfield. Senator Cameron
aud Senator Logan bad an interview
with the Blaine people. and agreed that
IL an adjournment could be had. and
time given for arrangement Of details.
the Grant vote would be cast for Blaine.
Senator Cameron had in his pocket q
letter Of withdrawal from Grant. In har.
mopy with such q programme. The
Grant leaders preferred that Blaine
should succeed rather than any dark
horse. Logan believed this would have
been accomplished. and that the Blaine
men would have accepted the PROPOSE
ton. To Losan's surprise. when the
convention met the next morning the
Blaine forces went 10 pieces. and Gar.
feld was nominated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

A gentleman, accompanied by q To-
vorite dog. visited the studio Of n Of
the Cincinnati artists the other day.
There was Q picture on the easel. and
the dog began to bark furiously ut II.
'.Nsturs may be relied upon after ALL"
said the gentleman. Tho best evidence
Of the fai,hfulnsss with which you have
painted that dog in the background is
the sarnestnsss with which my dog
barks at him." ''But that isn't . dog"
said the artist. blushing. cit is . cow"
Tho gentleman was nonplussed for q
moment. but he quickly replied: swell.
the dogs eyes IRE better than mine; he
never did like cows"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

The Troy Press Of January goth says
The debate in the Senate on the pension
swindle is very instructive. Mr.. Beck
shows 10 o clear. indispuiabls way the
iniquitiss Of the law and the ease with
which acts involving hundreds OF mill
ions OF dollars are rushed through both
houses Of Congress. The veto OF Il. b.
Hayes. had 1t been intsrposed, would
have defeated the job. Had he, q Re-
publican and an I.Fedsral soldier. taken
. position in opposition to the measure
the Southern Democrats would have
been free to support his veto. 1t was
known at the time that it could not PAST
over his veto. The moral courage 70
quired was considerable. and 1t wai
wanting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
8, L.or;. B~,n,,blieon Of J,nu,

The st. Louis Republican Of January
Goth says: "why should net Conklips
20 into the Cabinet No sentimental
consideration should mako him shrink,
since sentiment has been 80 completely
ignored in every act Of the Arthur nd
mi~nistrati0n. Conkling would add no
additional shock to the upheaval
which has been so complete in the last
few months that scarcely . trace Of the
Garfield administration remains. The
mighty Roscoe may step to the front
without fear. Nobody will be appalled,
when be openly assumes the reins OF
power. which everybody knows he has
been handling under cover.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
Mvsterious Explosion.

. New YoRK, January 3o.-On East
N~inety.ninth street Benjamin Burns,
aged fourteen years, picked up the other
day from the debris what appeared to be
. tomato can filed with grease. He
throw il into q bonfire. when an eI-
plosion Immediately occurred violent
enough to throw o saloon.keepsr in an
adjoining street from his stoop to the
crouud. A dense black smoke and cloud
OF ashes obsoured the scene. When II
drilled away. ten persons were found
lying in the lot. The killed and injured
are: Benjamin Burns, killed. Wound
ed-Mary O'Kesfe, Eliza Jones, John
Ross, Joseph Jones, Albert Jones. Cath.
crime Miller, Michael Palermo, Thomas
Ward. Some are severely wounded. The
can is thought to have contained nitro
clycerine,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

The flight OF . u who escaped from
q convent in Graz by throwing herself
into the ict-cold waters Of the river. has
caused q sensation there. The Superior
claimed her and assured the police that
the girl had not been detained against
her will. But the police did not give the
girl up, because the fact Of her riskins
her life by drowning sufficiently proved
the un,ruth Of the Superior's assurances.
It seems that the girls mother had made
o VOW that her daughter should become
a nun. and that the girl repeatedly i'm
plorsd her friends not to force her to
take the veil. She has fed from the
convent three times only to be recap
tured. She refuses to return to her
mother. who would give her up to the
convent again. and is DESTROYS OF finding
some employment to support herself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
Attempt 10 Wreck Trains.

New YoRK. January 30. Saturday
morning o fsgman on the New York
Central found . piece Of wood driven
between the rails at the Riverdals Az.
emu crossing. near the iron bridge. so
as to throw trains of the track. Two
trains had passed over safely. however,
when the wood wal found, the fangss
Of the wheels having cut int 1t. A
searching investigation will at onos %
act on foot by the police.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
Miscellaneous.

ConIsru. Ky.. January 2s.-A family
named Romano. living on the outskirts
Of the town, were poisoned night before
last At supper. II 10 supposed that
arsenic was put in the corn bread. Five
OF the family are lying at the point Of
death. No Investigation.
HARRISBURG. Pa. January 30.-Frank
Rumbsrger, the youngest Of the Trout.
man murdersrs, under sentence Of death,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
sESsArioNAL JeURNALlsM.

So long a. readers OF newspapers de-
mand q daily presentation OF sensational
topics. Just so long will publishers OF
newspapers be found who will endeavor
to provide their patrons with the kind oil
mental food desired. And as newspaper
readers Of today generally seem to enjoy
the excitement produced by o discussion
Of sensational topics better than any
other one thing under heaven. how can
II be expected that INSCRIPTIONS pub
fishers Of newspapers will refrain from
taking up every "livs issue that can
be found? And when clean. hrst class
issues can not be readily found. people
should not DO surprised II public sewers
are raked for topics that will u SEN
s%aiion. or that personal matters not
proper for public discussion are put in
print. Something exciting must DO fur
nished-ths people demand it. and pub
fishers must crafty them. II political
topics are not in season. the next best
thing that can be- thought Of is perhaps
ON attack upon . Board OF School Trus.
tees, and, whom the discussion OF that
subject pals upon the public taste, per.
sonal abuse OF the editor Of q neighbor-
ing newspaper will perhaps serve to
keep up an excitement for . while. After
these lesser issues become worn. what
better to create excitement than On
awakening Of race prejudices. In this
topic there Is matter sufficient for almost
endless discussion. and. II conducted
with ability BY two a~ntag0nistic journals
but q short time will DO required to set o
whole community by the ears. On this
question none can long remain neutral
or Indifferent. Two weeks discussion OF
the question will suffice to divide q COM
munity into two opposing parties.
Friends will soon become enemies, and
families DO divided. And oil because
newspaper publishers thought, and per.
hsps thought rightly. that sensational
Journalism would increase the circulation
Of their papers.
Briefly stated. these are some Of tho
causes and effects Of sensational jour.
nalisn. And so long as the public gen.
orally demand it. and so long as 1t pays
better than honorable and i%mpersopal
journalism. just SO long will it DO con-
tinusd. Whether for . short or o long
time depends. as may be seen. wholly
upon the people who sustain nswspa-
psrs.
But aside from the evil effects named
Of sensational journalism, the democrat
izine effect Of ii upon sensational jour-
nalis,s themselves may DO mentioned.
The taste for sensational writing grows
by what 1t feeds on. and as the eon-
firmsd opium eater has to gradually in
crease the quantity taken in order 10
longer derive pleasure from the use OF
the drug. 80 the sensational writer goes
from o courteous presentation OF bis
subject gradually to vulgar personal
abuse and downright blsckguardism.
And TO q person once Thoroughly welded
to low sensational journalism, there 10
as little chance for him to reform as
there Is for . confirmed opium-sater to
return to decent habits. They are both
welded to their idols. and respectable
people, IL wise. will leave them alone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

Prince Bismarck. assisted by his sons,
is said to be writing his memoirs. The
part OF them which will come from the
Chanesllor's own hand are those which
concern the conflict between the govern
ment and the Prussisn Diet. the wars Of
1866 and 1870. and his stay at ST. Pc
tsrsbura and Paris. His childhood and
youth will DO written OF by Count Her
bert, while the younger son. Count Will
helm, will write out his fathers impress
sio.s OF the various Ministsrs-homs
and forsign-vith whom the man Of
iron has been brought into contact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

Oscar wilds's lecture In P~hilsdslphis
brought into the house sll00. The Press
says that he has expressed himself a'
much dissatisfied with the treatment he
had received from bis Philadelphia audi
snce. He said his hearers were so cold
that he several times thought Of stopping
aud saying: "You don't like this, and
there IL no use In ny going on" and
then abruptly leaving the stage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
Their. ana ..v,r.l bills before Congress

There are several bills before Congress
Tor the admission Of new States. Every
one OF them. says the New York World
ought to fail. The admission OF Nevada
and Colorado were mistakes by which
We ought to learn enough not to repeat
them. A Territory should not be adj
mitted to the rank Of Statehood until II
has not only the requisite population
but Is also q settled, compact and homo.
Rsnsous community. with wsll.deined
local interests and q we'll defined social
organization preceding its political or.
Ranization.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

The Cleveland Herald says: Mr.. Sam
uel J. Tildsn will not be the Democratic
candidate for President in 1884, and
those ambitious Ohio Democrats who
are using his name to aid in the advance
ment Of their own schemes or In the
Furnishing Of their enemies are doing SO
without Mr.. Tildsn's consent and with
no prospsc. that their promises or
prophecies can be made good. We have
sufficient warrant fer this declaration.
and are sure that time will make 1t good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

The sulosy upon President Garfield
will be delivered in the House OF Rep.
ressntativss on the 9th Of February. by
e1-Sscretary Blaine. A Joint Committee
on the Death and Memorial Services oil
the late President Garfield has been de-
cidsd upon. The programme is sub.
s,antially the same as that adopted for
President Lincoln.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

The wife Of . Methodist presiding
elder in Maine is applying for q divorce.
Her most serious allegation Is that his
credit Is so bad that when be is away
from homo she cannot get trusted for
$50 much a. . red herring" which
makes il difficult to feed the family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

Washington letter says: ''Mr. Blaine
Just o finds his time closely taken up
in preparing the sulogy which he is to
deliver next month before all the digni'
tariss Of the land on the late President.
II will Be one Of the most important
Efforts Of his busy official and political
career. and great expectations are formed
80 n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
Proposed Fund for the Gulteau
Jurors.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. January 30.-An
old and wsll.known citizen Of this city
sends q dollar to the Office Of the Slate
Journal, suggesting /. as the foundation
Of o fund for remunerating the members
Of the Guiteau jury for their loss Of
time and a. . recognition OF the
righteousness OF their verdict, saying
he thinks it proper that q fund Of this
kind should originate at the homo Of
Abraham Lincoln,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

The Nrws 10 indebted to Senator Fair
for q bill introduced by him into the
United States Senate ITO provide for
the erection Of . public building for the
use Of the United States Courts. Post.
office and other government Offices In
the city Of Canon, State Of Nevada"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

A jolly looking besgar woman recently
entered . shop in Dublin. and asked the
owner for charity. Hs shook bis head
and said: II am not able to give you
anything" The woman promptly TO.
piled: Thank you. sir. and may you
long be in the same positisn."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

The Supreme Court Of Illinois, in the
case Of John Lonsress against the Quin'
cy Board OF Education, has decided that
negro children cannot be compelled to
attend . separate school. but must be
admitted to the public schools.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30
Attempted Murder and Suicide,

PrrrssURo. January 2S.-A young
man named Lee. out hunting near the
west OF MiddlsseI, met two lady friends
and, without p~rovooation, fred twice.
wounding both. They managed to
reach home. Four OF their gentleman
friends found Lee. He made . desper.
ate resistance. but finding capture 10.
evitabls, blew the top OF his own bead
of. All the families are %eminently re-
spectacle. The motive for the shooting
is shroudcd in mystery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

A district in the heart Of Chicago two
blocks wide and Q little more than bal! .
mile long - bounded by Van Buren,,
State, Fourteenth and Clark streets-is
reported to contain 600 saloons. 200
houses Of | l.fams and $50 concert.rooms,
gambling-houses and pooLrooms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-30

The Reno Journal publishes q com.
parativs statement. showing the cost Of
maintaining criminals in our State
Prison and the cost Of our public schools
from the organization Of our St&e gov
eminent to the year 1882. A the figures
are valuable for reference. they are here
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Yuma Items.


 ,ro,s-, S Ii. Richards and \. Vermel, old residents of Guaymas. were ID town this week on their way to San franciseo-
 A man by the name O. Quinn, section I,oss at Nesouit, vas robbed or SZuO and n watch. near the Feast grounds on Moh- day. No arrests.
 A teleerapll office is being established at CiiIa Bend. This will be convent ence tO the residents there, and also or Yuna and Meyers District
 Mir. Seth Green, the master carpenter ,f tbe Southern Pacific Railroad, has e,anT of men employed in generally over hauling the Colorado bridge, as the river is exceedingly low at present.
 Holm Haley is busily occupied with large force of men repairing the steamer Giia which is now on the ways She Is receiving an entire new bottom and other repairs.
 Several of our citizezs who attended inc recent exhibition at the Sisters School have asked Mother Superior Am brosia to have it repeated. She has partly promised to do SO at some near future time.
 Mother Anasita, of the Convent at Tucson. is visiting the Sisters of St- Joseph and will remain during the holl- days. The Mother has with her httle Katie Jones, whom the Sisters have reared from early childhood
 At meeting of the Southern Pacific R.R. Stockholders, held at Yuma thls week. the old directors were continued Three hundred thousand dollars were voted for the construction of the Yuma and Port Ysabel road,and improvements of the harbor. The directors voted to pay the tax of Yuma county: The whole party of railroad magnates departed Tor Sierra Blanca, the junction of the Texas and Pacific roads, and will return to meet again at Yuma some time in Jan nary.
 Col. Lyman A. Smith took his depart ure, the early part of this week, for the Santo Domingo District, Pima county, where he has valuable mining interests. lie will be met there by party of East --n capitalists. en route tp tie district, ( in 4.y of Tucson, who arehoUse will b, by wi5--,iad drGl9l Shit negotiating a purchase of an ,.. - lh's mines. We understand that all the arrangements of sale and purchase are about cOnsum- mated, and II the report is true heavy operations may be looked for in that oi- recsIou. The Santo Domingo mines lie south of the AiO mine and southwest from Meyers District.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Twenty Modest Citizens.

In accordance with a previous under derstanding. the twenty modest citizens, who called meeting at the Court House Friday night at p. n. to nominate can didates for Mayor and Councilmen, con gregated at the place designated, and proceeded little before the appointed time with the farce of submitting the slate to the meeting for their endorse ment Not more than the modest twenty were present when the managing trio, Carr, Haynes and Campbell-who hold the welfare of the city above all private considerations-spr the nomination of Dr. J. c. Handy, who was endorsed by feeble vote and a committee of two appointed to trot him out. In the mean time committee reported the rames of Messrs. J. \. Mason and Chas. T. Etch els as their choice for COuncilmen, and fully five Of the slightly augmented num- Der present voted "aye' upon the qUes- tion.
 At this stage of the proceedings, by actual count, there were thirty-!ive peJ- ple in the room, although with lts usual accuracy morning contemporary places the number above two hundred Two thirds of those prcscnt were there more for curiosity than because Of any inter est in the movement, and the meeting was characterizea by the almost entire absence os tho business men end large taxpayers of the city. There was no eu- tLusiasm manifested, save by tLe ring masters, and even their zeal vas subduCd somewhat by the apparent coolness of the modest twenty.
 After appointing a pcrsuadinc com mittee to labor with the voters on the day of election, the meeting adjourned at twenty-five minutes past seven o'clock, having accomplished all the business before t, and listened to the several impromptu speeches prepared for the occasion. in something less than half an hours time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-01
Irl.. nLlil.nn ilnnIiain..


 Mir E. W Curtis is in from the QuiJo- soa mountains, sevent, five miles, b. the new GmsigLi road, from Tucson. He Les just completed sinking @ hunjred- foot shaft on tue Next President milc, which shows very promising vein of ore giving prospects oi uniting with a large parallel ledge a short distance deeper. The formation Is DOT phyry and granite, the same as in the famous Gunsight mine, and the ore assays well in silver and gold. \ large number of claims have been lOca- ted in those mountains and big mining developments must follow. Water Is foGnd near the surface of the ground and wood exists in plentiful quantities, consisting Of mcs4uit, palo verde and irOnwoUG.
 Mr. r. ". Voil, of San Francisco, has located many claims here, and J, SITS. William and Charles Nandcvor, oi Mar copa, are working their promising mines.
 Air TErrall is pushing wOrE on tle miHo5 oi the QIijotoa Mining Company sold tO them b. 1ir. Cui.is, and sel- eral activity exists il the mountains.
 All about these mountains the gravel has been worked in ages long ago for placer gold, and although no account remains of the date or by whom the work was done, the traces are still plain ly visible and are very extensive.
 The developments being made will turn a large mining business in tine di- rection of Tucson. by way of the new Guns;ght road, the value Of which to this city is as yet not appreciated by tine people heie. The country to the west comprises one of the most promising mining districtsln the Territory, and its development has cO@menced III earnest with almost unlimited possibilities. Di- rect and easy communication with Tue son will bring here ali the important trade of the camps that will spring up, and add an amount to the annual trade of the city that is beyond any presenS computation.