davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-02
G0ntatiUnul,
DRAcTIcAL EDUCATION!

THE WASHINGTON TECHNIC COLLEGE,
Instructs all desiring to fit themselves for the pro-
fessons of Architects, Civil and Mechanical Engi.
neers and Draughtsmen. for examinations in Civil
and arrange now at oL.ce 80 Il St n. w. Terms
National Republican., 1883-11-02
" Bucilu-Paiba.v -

Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney,
bladder, and urinary diseases; III. Drug.
pists.
National Republican., 1883-11-02

PERSONS recovering from wasting diseases,
such as malaria, feyers, &C., will be greatly
benefited by the use Of Browns Iron Bitters,
1. lrmu LOniC.
National Republican., 1883-11-02

FARMINGToN, ILL, Mar. 2s.--Dr. NJ. r..
Gamble says: 81 prescribe Browns Iron Bit
ters in my practice and it gives satisfaction"
National Republican., 1883-11-02
tlie6.

wILLIAMSON.-On November 1, nt p. m Mrs.
HARRIET WILLIAMSON, widow of the late BENJAMIN
Williamson, in the 18th year OF her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MOORE.-In New York city, of Brights disease
October 30, 1888 JOSEPH DWIGHT MOORE, aged Al
years, ofthe late Lewis d. Moore of this city.
LEIB.-At Providence Hospital, of paralysis, No.
vember !, 1888 Judge SAMUEL D. lEID aged 20 years
Interment Will take place at pottsvlle, Pa.
National Republican., 1883-11-02
sToRERooMs EVERY THUnsDAY MORNING

FURNITURE CARPETS AND CHATrEI.S OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
National Republican., 1883-11-02
Snttiun saIss.
Weeks 81 CO..

AbtilON iAhAN1s
$50 Louisiana av., opposite City Postomce
National Republican., 1883-11-02

iteal Estate, stocks Merchandise of every Descrp-
uon @ soiu py auction or commission. Prompt settle
"'ens' ADVANCES made. Fine storage Elevator. &c.
CHARLES WEEKS
National Republican., 1883-11-02
Sn,fiaI S1utifrs.

fNNNf Cy'S'NNNS.
N~5Fs SPECIAL MEETING OF NATIONAL
TX Lodge. No. 8i2, X OF H., will be held
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1883, at 8 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose ofnitlationo of candidates. Members
OF the lodge are requested TO be present
HENRY STEINER Die,
Attest: BENZ. WHITE Rept no2lt
n~1iFR VOTERS IN NEW JERSEY CAN SECURE
W. certificates for reduced transpo to any
part of the state by applying at Room l. owen House.
between and p m. until SATURDAY.
JACOB w. STARR,
no2-2t President New Jersey Rep. Asso.
n~SB9 MARYLAND REPUBLICAN VOTERS
~ can obtain half rates on railroads i'm Mary.
land at 40 Eighth street northwest. Association
meeting at same place SATURDAY EVENING.
WM. IL. GUNNIsON,
no2-3t Chairman Transportation Committee
n~SSFs THE INDIANA REPUBLICAN CLUB
RSS will hold regular meeting ut IIMMs's Hall,
corner seventh and ID streets northwest, SATUH.
DAY, NoVEMBERa g. a. a. 7'S9 SO o,eIogsk qg 2, 2; M
w, II. MATrISGLY, Secretary. MOIST
N4ge PENNSYLVANIA "A REPUBLIcAN AS,
ROOM s. LE DRoIT BUILDING,
WAsHINgToN, d. O., Oct a. 1853.
All voters whose names are on the list must apply
here Tor cert tcale upon which TO purchase ticket
open EVERY EVENING IN tho 9Th Of November.
j. X, p, GIL ESON
MOIST Chairman Political Committee.
nC1Fs REMOVAL OF OFFICE
10 1903 STREET. N. W.
WIN. p. YOUNG,
REAL EsTATE AND Insurance. oc3i-6t
National Republican., 1883-11-02

ocsl.st WAGfER b WILKINS II fS { { Co, g: Aucts
CHbA,HSGhtkY b,HSGhtkY SALE OF -YALuABLE IM-
~ PkONkD BttSIN ESS PROPERTY AND
DWSJEaLLLLiNNGs, LOCATED NO. g,g d STREET
NNootls1THW Nols1THiI WNS,EsT ", hsT no, 900 NINTH sTRhEr
gqi 90 u arS SSTktEEEr tsE SohiNER sIXIHi no. OOl
STRREEr NORTHWEST, AND No. 627 +
S2TIIHEET NoRrHM Est BELONGING TC
LIE ESTATE OF THE LATE DOUGLASS
National Republican., 1883-11-02
= PosTorFIcE NorIcI

flayN0 STAMMERING CURED.
Results Permanent Scientific and Rational Treat
ment
l.. & q. DELoN,
From Paris. France,
92o Fourteenth street northwest, Washington, D. O.
Highest references. oo2Oi2t-
National Republican., 1883-11-02

Court IN General 1GrRl--,Iusiices Carter Hdgner,
amt Jlmes.-NOs. II, II, 10, and %.
L9udg COurt-Judge MacArttur-Assignmen un-
changed.
CjfcRh C0mt--JudOe CO1.-No. A on hearing.
tihgiHM COuri.-,Iud1C WNie.--Nos. II, ,022 1880,
I.7uI, 1881 1850 li76j. l,96S, and for Hrraign.
nlcul Nos 1905. 1895, li,7G9, ll,73G AS25, and
lLSdl,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

at having won 50, a new nat ana
yearly pass In another mans name 10
Atlantic City, when the sight OF well
known figure entering at the court
room door gave him chill. The iig-
ure moved solemnly up the broad aisle
and crossed to the left and stopped be-
side the white-haired crier, with the
contentious Certificate, pleassN The
crier, who has been living too long TO
be surprised at anything, glanced
at his visitor mechanlcaliy,
filed up q form for $500,
pushed over a book and SAID re
ceipt.u The visitor signed IN q large,
firm hand, "Sam'l j. Randall, folded
up his certificate and stuck 1t In ms
pocket.
On his way up to the city hall 70 get
his ticket cashed, Mr.. Randall de
clared his short experience as Juror
was one of The most Interesting of his
Lire. He said that IL seemed simple
thing enough, and thought
that the only reason why
his action attracted attention was
because so many men whose inieili-
gence would make them excellent
jurors pleaded private business 70
escape service. He assisted IN decd-
ing six cases altogether. Neidicts Of
guilty were returned IN all of them
except one. He set the example ~
making Inquiries 10 straighien out
testimony, and no person about the
courthouse yesterday could recall q
panel Of Jurors that asked more Ques-
lions than those discharged with ex-
Speaker Randall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

The following law is or the statue
books of Mexico, and is everywhere in
full force and effect: IAN foreigners
who for Themselves, or in associated
COMPANIES with other foreigners shall
acquire by purchase any lands for ag-
ricultural purposes, or for the establish
ment Of stock ranches, shall be eX-
empted for five years, counting from
the day in which their bill of sale il
signed, from AL classes of taxes, being
only obligated to present the map and
field note of their survey to the minis
ter of the interior without which act
being done, no benefit from the law
will be enjoyed" This is certainly as
liberal law as you could reasonably
expect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21
Samuel ]. Randall Retires.


EX'Speaker Randalps term of sa,
,,oa, w quarter sessions juror expired
Yesterday. The panel, of which bs
S wIa ho ne, was paid Off and discharged
Nun ,, me thanks OF Judge Hare, Sir
dsahoali has served altogether iva
lays eo:! ne was entitled to a fee of 81 30
~, eaeh day, Some of the
, ,ba a,,o officers had laid wages on
WY question Of the congressman's s 0
S,epting his fees. Odds We're a ! ~,
sils. ne would not. Two tipstatls con.
stltated themselves comuitteo 10 re- re-
ip oin 'he outcome, When Mr.. Ran.
ualls name was called no one mn,
swered. II was called second linz %n
pus sun no reply. The crier turned
over another leaf and called out s am
o o,ii, name Tho officers who had
iatl enough in sentiment To eiye adSs
on lhe point smiled ut each Other ana
, ,hsa up their winnings. An en-.
,,husiastlc Democratic finstaff , en,
"'ss'nS himself with delight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

Manchester, VT, is noted for its
beautiful cemetery and the care which
Is taken of it. Judge Skinner, of
Chicago, has been foremost in beauti-
tying this Gods acre. in which rest the
bones of his father, the former Cover.
nor or Vermont. He some time ago
placed at the entrance two statues Of
great beauty which he secured at
Florence, one representing the CANCEL
ofConsolation" and the other the
Angel Of the Resurrection. In nd
ultion, he has provided a greenhouse
from which flowers are freely, ana
curing all the year, supplied for the
graves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

The heat on the Colorado desert has
been greater this season than during
any previous year for many years
ps' {, and the suffering of those whose
duties compel them to make the tedi-
Gus trip frequently is almost over
poweering. During the past two weeks
the thermometer in the day time has
stuck ,persistently at 1870 degrees, and
the close atmosphere has made the
heat appear greater than it actually is.
Tremendous thunder storms have been
OF frequent occurrence, and about n
week ago one swept over the desert
which was grand beyond description.
1t was followed by heavy torrents of
rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21
PECOS COUNTY.
Hen Giiston Found Murdered and Robbed
Another Mysterious Marder--isusi-
ness nriefs.

ness Briefs.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
Pecos, September l9.-News has Just
reached us of murder i'm New Mex
leo. thirty miles southwest of Seven
Rivers. On the first OF this month Mr.
Collins found the body of Ben. Gel
ston, with Winchester ball through
his right lung and another through
the head. 1t was found near his ranch.
Geiston had claim aud was at work
on IT, He is supposed 10 have been
murdered about the 2sth of August
He was known TO have seventy-five
dollars on his person which, with his
Winchester and pistol, was taken.
There was found in his watch pocket
three dollars which the murderer failed
To iiud, GilestOn was TWENTY-FIVE or
thirty years of age. His relatives are
said lu live in Texas. Some of the cit.
izeus followed the trail Of the parties
who did the shooting to Dog
Canyon, across the mountains.
but could see no one. About the same
place one, Alexander was murdered
last summerand the parties were never
heard from. The citizens OF Lincoln
county, y. NJ, are doing all in their
power 10 find the guilty parties. It is
now about one hundred and thirty
miles from Pecos.
We had fine rains to-day and we
learn it has been pretty general.
Mr.. Bottom, of Silver City, n. NJ,
started six hundred and fifty beef cat
tie from this point to Silver City yes
terday. \
Three new dwellings were COM
menced here yesterday and others will
be in few days.
Mr.. Claiton, of Sweetwater, is build
ing large livery stable here.
Pecos is full of visitors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

Paso d 81 Nore is 800 years old. 1t
has one lonely street exactly seven
miles long. is principal point of in
terest is the Gaudaloupe Cathedral,
which is over three hundred years old.
and has had no repairs for at least 200
years. 1t has no pews. There is only
u piece of carpet spread in front of the
altar, and on this the worshippers
kneel one at Il time. Generations
have come and gone, and nothing has
been done to improve this ancient
town until now, when they have be-
gun the restoration of the Grand Plaza.
The Mexican Central railroad depot
Is the only modern edifice in the
place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

The negroes OF Montgomery
county, Georgia, have way Of their
own IN dealing with their church of.
ncers, When one of the flock violates
amy OF The rules summary punishment
Is melted out. a few days ago one Of
tile brethren got drunk. When he be :.
came sober ono OF the deacons fool
nm Gown and put thirty.nne strines
upon his bare back. The errin@
brother seem ed To think it all ri@h1
ana was will ing TO receive his punish.
uent. NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

James Mutt, who shot Dukes, The
slayer OF his father. at Uniontown,
rem, is rather gloomy over the DELAY
OF MS trial. The jail where ne is con.
med is a miserable old concern. and
he Is obliged TO mingle with tho Dozen
other prisoners confined there. mo
rlgor OF prison life is however relaxed
so mat he gets fair treatment and
good food. His mother and sister
VISIT him every day and he is as com.
n aortaoie as his surroundings viii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

,o, - monument is to be erected 10 Pc.
~ ~ Iooler me fund alre ady amounts
t =, asSut 9lo,VO0, collected almost nj
,i's ',i from the volunt AIRY pennies of
,.nt WorAlhg people OF whom Tie ali
f nJtetSh ,n was SO true a nd steaafaSt n
ttL'cnu; rms has been done simply Inv
e vac, hiu oi contribution boxes, placed IN
oee,nfshieht situations. An organizes
vhoit should be made, and the rlcb
men asked 10 finish the work. ~"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

AleNander III. is the despair 81
0pera managers in st. Petersburg
V ,}hce me ear was boon TO them for
the announcement that he Womb
hoh9t me performance was sure to
crowd the house. But now the nHare
suspicion that he may attend scares
me pubic away, for they see visions oe
nollnsu dynamite and sudden death
aet the emperor cannot be asked n
stay away. Ne" 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

~ a Texas cowboy recently arrived a.
New New London, Conn, for n vi yis; ~
having travelled the entir, az,
h lance from the staked plains on has r's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21


BRowN's IRON BITTERs
does not contain wlliskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, Sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed
red lines and trademark on wrapper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21
y Dearborn Ave, Chicago. Nov. ?.

=, Dearborn Ave-, Chicago, Nov. ?.
have bcen great sufferer from
avery weak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia Ia its worst form. Nearly
everything | ate gave he distress,
Ard / could cat but little. | hay
.acd everything reeommended,h have
taken the prescriptions OF dozen
physicians, but got no relief until I
took Drown's Iron Bi,tcrs. | feel
none Of the cid troubles, ana am
new man. | am getting much
stronger, and feel frst.rate. am
a railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. | can not say
too much in praise Of your wonder
ful medicine. ID. c. MACK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

I. i.unM Z
w -
Ctpd
WV
treet,
MI III l
|
4 ~ =
at grow
:, gwen d,,s ~
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| III t
M
OHIT-C
np IN
- oH
iakcrs-i
zeal Notes
ortland--i
---4
'go am,e,,St
NINNb'
l. having
ntial built
knock d
ere he iis
reath, III
nitts tried
j4ting se.
New Yo
lis in,acil
he I{epul
rs u 20
Ii LOGAN
Ing less III
|t,l Ma
lac Ii,totI
, ol iHu
nat llanc
ASS 5unda
Us talking
- lnuocei
y must "a
best MAY
t5ne matte
surprising
,na likes 10
four or ave
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

81 thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
* reaches every part Of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mcncing at the foundation
It builds up and restores lost
hcalth-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21


New u Z,
x,s.,
iss'
"a
~ 1855.
rRxAs
............l
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,
~, WIN.
'VNf
.s..pt sui
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
Prescott Miner.
A PriSOner,S Trick.

A short time ago, says the St. Louis Republican, young man named Ed ward Holman was tried m the criminal court and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Since sentence was passed upon him be is living remarkably high for jail-bird, and many prisoners envied him the nice, large bananas which every day were brought to him by his beloved wife. Several bananas came every day, and his wife said the poor dear was psssionstely fond of the lucIous fruit. The bananas were very long al- ways, and Holman always retired to his cell to enjoy his fruit. This had been going on for several days. Last week a little boy called at the jailor's office with several bananas for Holman. Mir. Sieg- mund asked the boy to let him see the bananas, as they seemed to be sur charged with iuice which dripped from the small end to the floor. The boy handed the fruit to the jailor. who drew from the banana two small files without letting the boy see them. The little fel- low was instructed to go back to Mrs Holman and tell her that Ed wanted some more of the bananas of the same kind immediately. The boy departed, and Jsilor Siegmund waited in the iail until late hour Saturday night. but Mrs. Holman did not show uu until af- ter he had gone. This was about 1O:3O o'clock. The bananas went through all nght.
 At 5 o'clock Sunday morning Jailor Siegmund went to Holman's cell and walked him up. He told Holman that his little game was up, and his wife was at present weeping in cell. If the files were not given up Mrs. Holman would be sent to the penitentiary. Holman wilted and went after the tools. h the cell of Walter Cav two saws and file were found, in another prisoners cell two more saws, and two saws and two kles Tn his own cell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
Mining Proverbs.

NuLoEhup iAAuAul Ase.AsNeE
 You can't knock ten-foot hole into a lode and then sit on the dump and talk abont your mine without becoming a subject fl ridicule.
 You can't sell a confectionery on n stick-of mint-candy sample; neither can you sell three hundred by one thousand five hundred feet of a mining claim on a vestpocket specimen.
 An assay certificate for 1000 oduces silver to ton of 2,O00 pounds is about as valuable in the mining market as a ten thousand dollar Confederate bond on Wall street.
 When you tell purchaser how your property can be developed by 200-fOot crosscut tunnel that will intersect the vein a thousand feet deep, you crosscut the trade and had better cut your throat. That class of idlots died last year.
 When you send a two thousand dollar superintendent from a grocery store in the East to work your property in the mountains, you have put the fire-end of the cigar in your mouth, and won't be a year discovering that fact.
 Sharp drills and a hammer are like unto the business end of a wasp 1; they create a sensation when they commence moving.
 A good trail to your prospect is a good thing if there is 6 good prospect at the upper end of 1t. Business people don't climb trails for scenery.
 The drill has the only eye that can fathom the wealth of a prospect.
 The ore purchasers certificate of a fve-ton mill-run and his check for the ducats will recommend your property where an experts Rush fails.
 When you leave the prospect you have clung to five years to seek a fortune in a new excitement, yOu follow the exam pie of the greedy dog with bis breakfast in his mouth who saw hIs shadow in the water.
 A fool and his hard-esrned assessment money are soon parted. Stud-horse poker hasn't temper enough to develop a bonanza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
Supreme Court Decisions.

Prescott Miner.
 The following decisions have been re- gently rendered by the Supreme Court in cases pending before it:
 J. B. SoutLard. plaintiff and respond ent vs. Edward Field, defendant and appellant. In these four cases, vs: Nos. 241, 309, 339 and 3sl. the petition of the appellant for a re-hearing is hereby denied Decision by French. c. J.; Pin ney, A. J., concurring.
 Isaac Lyons, petitioner vs. George Martin, contestant-writ certiorRrI-1n the mater of the office of treasurer ot Yuma county. It is ordered that the proceedings and judgment of the Court below, reviewed under said writ, be, and the same are, affirmed. Decision by French, c. J.; Pinney, A. J., concurring.
 Charles F. Hine ct al, plaintiffs and appellants, vs. Thomas J, Jeffords, defendant and resrondent-It IS ordered that the judgment and order appealed from below be, and the same are, reversed and the cause remanded for further proceedings. Decision by same justices cOncurring.
 Charles F. Hine, plaintiff and appel lsnt, vs. Sidney R. DeLong ct al, defendants and respondents-It Is ordered that the judgment and order appealed from be, and the same are, re yersed and the cause ren1anded for further proceedings. Decision by same justices concurring.
 Maurice E. Clark. respondent, vs. James Reilly, appellant-It is ordered that the order appealed from below be, and the same is, affirmed. Decisions by same justices concurring.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
Picnic Poetry.

Away away to the greenvood's shade Where the fresh. green youth, and the soft,
 sweet, maid Delight mid the fern-clothed giades 10 rove And stuff each other with cake and love And nuts and candias and fr1ifs and pies' And drearn of Ed ,u 's sweet Paradise While the deer looks on with sou wondering
 eyes. Opened wide m a mute surprise To see them go for the kard-botled egg, While the ants crawl blithely up limbs and
 legs: Where the bumble-bee buzzs- and bums
 around. And tAe brindle pull bellows aud paws the
 ground; And the garter snake Fiiies through the long
 green grasa, ,, , And the centipeds sips from the fresh-hlled
 glass; And the hairy tarantuls creeps snd eravls, And the wildcat Clarnors and esterwHuls' And the tumble-bug tumbles. and twlsts and
 turns, And the buIfroy frisks mid the fsstherJ And the Woodpeeker pecks on the pendant
 limb, And the widowed dove coos her lonesome
 hymn. And the mule brays his anthem more lonely
 still, That touches the heart with 6 solemn thrill c this Is hying old Adam's way Ere naughty Eve led his heartastrsy! Here everything living Is pure and free Away away, ts the greenwood tree,
 ALBERT F. KERcH EvAL- Los ANoELRs Juue s lss3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
MOjave County Mines.

Mineral Park Miner.
 Thomas Mulligan is at work on the Flagstaff mine.
 Some Of the ore in Canty and Granfields new strike assays 79 per cent. lead.
 Ed. Cavanee is at work on the Snow flake taking out ore for shipment to Kingman.
 During the present month Chamber lain S Co. have shipped from their samp- ling works seven carloads of ore aversg- ing fourteen tons to the car.
 Ewing and Chadwick have shipped one car of ore to the Hubbs smelter at Albuquerque. The returns from this lot of ore is awaited here with in- terest.
 | 4 pack train consisting of over 100 jackasses packing ore from the Alpha mine over the mountain to Stockton, firm whence 1t IS hauled in wagons to kingman.
 John Mulligsn is chloridlng on the Manhattan mine and taking out some very rich ore He has about one hun dred pounds that will average about g. per pound.
 Richards, Corn < O., of the Ameri- can Flag mine are making arrangements to ship 100 tons of ore to the sampler Twenty tons of first-class ore has already been received.
 John O'Brien and Frank Smith are sinking for water on the New London mine. At depth of forty feet they cut the water strata and are now drifting along 1t to increase the supply.
 Messrs. Gallery < Cole are working four men on the Alpha mine, sinking. The shaft IS now down ll5 feet in solid ore. They are now shipping large quan- titles of high grade ore to the sampling works at hingman.
 Daniel Canty and John Granfield are at york on a new find three-quarters of R mile south of the New London mine which gives promise of proving a bo- naDza. At depth of r. feet the ledge is four feet wide; pay streak of fine carbonate ore averaging S33 in silver and SIG in gold and carrying sixty-eight per cent. lead.
 W. R. Raymond, known on the Pacific coast ss Uncle Billy" has a large inter est in the Garfield mIne. which Is consid- cred as one of the best properties in Calico district. At a depth of seventy feet a drift along the ledge for eighty feet WAS run showing a fine body of ore averaging eight feet Tn width. General average of the whole ledge as far as opened IS SlOO.