davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
Mothers |!

The lives Of your teethipg chlin.sll
are saved by using Browns sArr
berry Ginger. TT is PEHFkIi'' <
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

Ice cold soda water direct froIn the
north pole and pure fruit syrups at
Eastwood & Kings drug stole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

You will find genuine b. f. Gravely
& Sons tobacco Eastwood & Kings
drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

You will find Mennens corn cure al
eastwood 4 Kings drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

Texas Chill Syrup stands peerless as
chill remedy. Eastwood Il King
sole agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

Don't forget to try box Q, SiA
LOAF BAKING POWDER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

Surprise your wife with box of
SILVER LOAF BAKING POW
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19
Mining in Yuma County.

Five mines in the Hacuvar mountains in this county, have been sold for S1O0,000. The mines are about nine miles north of Culien's Wells, and seven miles west of old Campo Seco. The ores are copper, carrying gold and silver. Copper mining in Yuma county has never been thoroughly tried, and from the character and quantity of the ores ot this district, it will surely prove a success. The Hacuvar country will greatly help the trade of tLe northern portion of Yuma county, and will in a few months make heavy shipments of copper bullion. The copper in- dustry will have another impetus through the development Of promising claims near Williams Fork, owned by prominent citi- zens of Los Angeles. There is also considerable activity in the mines around Plomosa, by which summing up, the opening of the Hqcuvar country, Williams Fork and Plomosa, will soon cause the streets of Ehrenberg to hustle with life and activity. Further south, Silver District is flourish ing with a magnificent 4O-tOn smelter and a quartz mill in act i've and successful operation, both producing silver bullion in paying quantities. Castle Dome is looking up. and so are the splendid mines in the Mohawk mountains. The ores from the latter place are of promising character of quartz carrying gold, and silver in both chloride and sulphuret form. A general re- sume of the mining outlook of this county can be stated in a few words That to-day the mines of this county show as good prospects as any in the Ter ritory, and that the majority of the mining prospects now being worked are papiDg their owners handsome and solid profits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19

kept by either or both of tn em, 1t appears like interference On the part of the Board of Super visors to attempt to settle their disputes. Taking that view of it the responsibility of the Boa I'd ceases with it's appointment and recognition of Mir. Lorette. But here comes in the question of economy. The financial condi- tiOn of the County is in an almost hopeless muddle, and the Super visOrs, as the head of the county government, have gone to work to straighten out matters-and they have done well. The SEN TINEL is gratified at the action, and we sincerely hope the Dis tlict Attorney will have no trouble in bringing to final is sue the question of who is Treas urer of Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19
The Alien Act. revived by P

The Alien Act. revived by Par liament, renders naturalized American citizens in Ireland liable to be grossly wronged by private enmity or the reckless ness of officials. It is an eX- traOrdinary measure, opening the way to Outrages on personal rights. and is so regarded by President Arthur. His instruc- lions to Minister Lowell leave no doubt on this point. The PreSi- dent said that this power given to subordinate officials by the Prevention of Crime Act, (Of which the Alien Act is partv) was so great and the rights sub- jected to their discretion were so i'm portant that foreign Govern ments might reasonably require that, so far as their citizens pre- sent in Ireland ou legitimate and proper business were concerned, the individuals selected to admi- mister that act should be compe- tent, well informed and unpreju- diced, and should it appear that these officials had, in the case of such foreign citizens, missused the powders Intrusted to them they should be subjected to such condemnatory Wronged should receive such amends, as the facts might warrant. The President could not have been expected to go further than this He has given fair warning that American citizens in Ireland who mind their own business must not be interfered with.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19

The weather for the last few weeks has been very peculiar, to say the least. Hardly a day has passed without having considera- ble wind from the west, and while the atmosphere has been by no means cold, people have not as yet felt the necessity for changing from winter to summer habits is now the middle of May. and the average thermom- eter is below eighty. People who have lived here for a num- her of years are posi tive in their assertions that the climate of this section has been undergoing a steady change. Each succeeding summer sees the heat less in- tense, and the winters a trifle cooler. Should this continue, Tn 6 few years the heat of the Colo rado valley will exist only in tradition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19

The Board of Supervisor at their meeting last Wednesday, did most excellent act. Ever since the first of January the Treasurership of Yuma county has been in an unsettled state. One man has claimed the office like the boy got the itch at school-by sitting next to it. Another claims it by appoint ment of the Board ofSupervisors. The former has charge of most of the funds, and refuses to pay out a dollar until the question of who is treasures shall be settled. To the latter the sheriff pays all moneys received, and is recog
 nized by all the local authorities as the proper custodian of the public funds. The Board now steps in and authorizes the Dis tric Attorney to institute such legal proceedings as will deter mine finally who is treasurer. It Is a matter which should have been attended to long ago. The financial condition of the county has already been seriously affec- fed by the controversy. War rants have materially depreciated distrust has been created, and the expenses of the county have been increased thereby fully twenty live per cent. It looks a little strange that the county govern ment should feel called upon to settle this matter, which should properly be considered a dispute between two individuals. MT. Martin and MT. Lorette each claim to be treasurer, and each wants the office for the em0lu- conferred thereby; and while the funds might be safely
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19

The council for the defendant ts dn the Star Route trial have pro- missed the Court that they will mot take up much time in their arguments, as in all probability ibut one of their number would occupy more than six days. The sarcasm Is lost, however, when we member that two of the coun- 'sel for the prosecution each spoke for one week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19

The business men of Phoenix helG a meeting last Saturday might to consider and take proper steps toward building narrow :guage railroad to Tucson, via Tempe, Mesa City and Florence. As the most energetic iand suc- scessful business men of Phoenix have taken hold of the matter, there is every probability of ulti- lmate success,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19

Ing overcome, and the facilities
 now afforded for mining explora-
 tiun and development are so
 great that with the indOmi table
 will and energy that characterize
 that class more rapid progress in
 this direction may be expected
 in the future than has been made
 in the past. Notwithstanding
 the vast results that hav9 been
 accomplished in bringing to light
 the hidden treasures of the
 earth, but a comparatively small
 area of the great mineral belt of
 the country has been to any eX-
 tent prospected, and to the fu- ture we look for more masnifi>
 cent results in this great field of
 industry than have yet been re
 aliZed or can now be predicted. 'Phe one great obstacle t0 the first development of mining claim has been the lack of cheap,
 yet practical and effective ma- chlnery. The old fashioneR horse Whim-alWays clumsy and
 uncertain-hasd done service from the first, but in these progressive days this, like other crude appli- ances, is being lad aside and more convenient and reliable de- vices adopted. The most etfi:l- ent and practical machine yet m ade is Bakers Horse Power Hois., which seems to meet all requirements and is rapidly su- perSeding all other devices of the kind. Large numbers of them are already in use ill various parts of the country, with the most satisfactory results. No other machine invented for min ing development will have as wide an application and prove so useful to this interest. The fol- lowing are some of it's advan- tagee: It is made entirely of iron, and Is therefore very durable and not affected by climatic changes; no piece weighs lnore than 250 pounds, thus admitting of it's being packed on mules to otherwise inaccessible localities; the hOiating drum is under the complete control Of the man at the shaft. and is capable of carry ing 800 feet of five-eighths steel rope: a puily may be placed upon the eUd of the drum in such a way that a pump can be run con tinuOusly without interfering with the hoist, at the ordinary, speed of a horse a thou saud- pound bucket of ore can be raised at the rate of 120 feet per min ute; the cost of erection is slight, as two men in a half day are able to put it in place ready for work. These machines are made exclusively by the Pacific Iron Works of San Francisco, and at their branch works in Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19

Prescott had a $1O,OOO blaze on Saturday last. It originated in a stable belonging to k. Burnister, and consumed the resistance of Mir. c. c. Bean. The Courier says: "The visitation of the des- froyer may, perhaps, be the means of compelling our people do organize fire company and put up water wOrks.u
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19
pr. Greens Oxygenated Bitters

Are cheap and simple remedy for Dys- pepsia and Billousness Tn all their worst forms. It is a well known preparation, and has been known and endorsed by physicians for many years, and has been used by thousands of sufferers in all parts of the world as a Standard and Reliable Remedy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19

What would we do without Associated Press dispatches. Every day for the last week some paper in this territory has published, as fresh, the telegram about the uneasiness felt in re- gard tG the safety of Gen. Crook.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19
When LaGies are Attractive.

All ladies know thier faces are most attractive when free from pimples. Par ker's Ginger Tonic is popular amoh 2 them because It banishes impurities from blood aId skin and makes the face glow with health.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19
ARIZONA SENTINEL .
Qonntp 0fifial paper.
SATURDAY, MAY 19. 1853. a

The Phoenix Herald has passed to the exclusive control of MT. N. A. Morford, he having pur- chased the interest of Hon. J. J. Gcsper in that paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19

DR. ROGERS VEGETABLE FORM SYRUP instantly destroys worms an moves the Secretioas which caused heem.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19
A New Mining H oist.

The many difficulties and dis cou -agemenlS that have beset the prospector are gradually be-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man and Beast. For use externally and internally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-19
DIED.

NORIEGA-In Yuma, on Thursday, May I7th, 1883, Francisco NOriega, ageu uu years.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

The MERRITT hH,c ball club is
marching ahead III its career ofvictory,
ronquering all the o,her clubs it meets
he."nging to the inter.Sta associa-
tion. II La, l'Myr Il games, winning
- on them ad on.s losing three. 1t
has been reported il nn Time to time
that the M"rrlt's "H" financially in
vowed and that the club would soon
die. It will surely h" admitted that if
the Merritt club i, dead il is an exceed
iuY energetic and lively corpse. We
hope the QnicksteI'S will check its on
ward rnr-r today. Call it an exhibi-
ZION game, and they will do it.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26
our Moody and Sallkey,

We have been presented witha Moody
and Sankey hymn book by Councilman
Farrell. We are overwhelmed with his
Kindness He no doubt intended to do
asa favor He might have sent Us an
almanac or copy Of the new city char
Ter, hut it is evident that the Fourth
Ward Councilman does not deal in
trashy S'uIt,aud when he makes a pres
ert to friend J'mo,' b" one with true
merit IN if, Wral,uot surprised that
the Councijm9u Hrud Hu ON hymn
books or some ht0~ M >nun way con-
uec'ed viii music short OF twenty
thousand dollar organ lie gentleman
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

DATTNTC obtained anu Ell business 10
| "A LN 10 the U ), Patent Office, OF 10
the Court attended to for modern fees.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as to patentabiity free Of charge; and we maks
no charge unless we obtain patent.
We reivr, here. to the Post Masterthe Supl
Of tile Money Order Div., and to ottici ais ofths
U. s. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms and reference to actual clients In your
State or county, address
u. A. SNOW l. CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. o..
mention this paperl novl4-eod.u
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

r IVERY AND SALE ST ABLES. IN
E 7. Stroud, No. 100 Vest st., has Just 70.
ceived and will keep constantly on hand >
lot Of Chester County horses, suitable for al
kinds Of work, both double and single dr7
ing. Price from $8b to 5000. MATT
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26
WANAMAkER & BROWN,
OAK HALL. s. E. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET SIS. PIlLA.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY vtrtua Of decree Of the Chancellor OF
the State of Delaware. will be exposed to
Public sale, on the premises in the city OF
Wilmington, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1888,
at II o'clock, Il. n.,
The following described real estate situate in
the city of Wilmington, on the east side Of
Lombard street, between Fourth street and
Christiana river (moSt Of which was recently
occupied by the Lobdell Car Wheel Com
pany.) to wit:
No. l. Lot extending from Fourth street to
Third street, being l5t tt. 10 inches on Fourth
street. 1856 feet inches ol. Lombard street,
and 157 feet inches Oh Third street. Divided
and to be sold in lots as per plot
No. 2. Lot on the southensterly side .ot
Third street. being 2t3 feet { inches on said
street. and 100 feet on Lombard street. Di
yided and to be sold in lots as per plot
NOS. Lot extending from said NO. u
Second street, being 276 feet on Lombard st.
md 90 feet on Second street. on which are a
brick (!rOn and brasS) loundly, brick machine
shop and blacksmith shop with steam engine
boiler line shai1ing, cnpoaS. ovens, cranes,
large lathe, uprignt drills, hosting ma
chimes anc Root blower,
No. 4. Triangular lnt on the southeasterly
corner of LO Ibard and Second streets. being
1870 feet 8 inches on Second street and III fxet
. lllcHtS Oh lLbEbhlu eL!ttl, WI which diC u
three-story brick building, stable and car
r.age house.
No. s. Lot on the northeusterly corner ot
Front and lombard streets. being l64 feet
inc cs on Front street and about 50 feet Oh
Lombard street. Oh which is a frame stable.
No. q Lot extending from Front street to
Christiana river, being lbl feet inches on
Front street. about 400 feet on Lombard street
and about 1854 feet 8 Inches on said river, on
which are brick foundry. suntry frame
buildings, wagon scales ! crane. curolaS,
boiler. IA 10 sting machines. overhead rail
ways and sunnry other machinery and tiN-
lures.
TkRMS-20 per cent OF the purchase mon.
ey to be secured ON the day Of sale by the
bond of the purchase. with surety. payable
on the return Of sale, September next. BAL
Hnre Of purchase money il tDur equal INSTALL
lnents, payable respectively in one, two, three
and four years, with interest from the return
OF sale. payable seni-annuAily, 70 be secured
by the bond Of the purchaser w'tha mortgage
of the premises On failure of the purchaser
TO comply with the terms of sale the % per
cent paid or secured to be forfeited.
VICTOR DUPONT, , ,rustooS
W. G. SPRUANCE, !
Wilmington, Del, June 8. 1888.
lel3 Il. 20 q .25 u, % 20.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

THOSE doubling souls who are sure
the Baltimore and Philadelphia branch
of the Baltimore & OhiORairoad that is
to run through this city will never be
built, will no doubt not be gratitied that
they are mistaken. To be sure, the road
is not built yet, but the probabilities
are growing stronger that it will be
built, aud that very soon. The Balti-
more Sun, as will be seen by an article
elsewhere, states that preparations are
being made for commencing the work
Immediately. The building of the piers
and masonry Of the high bridge over
the Brandywine, along Rattlesnake run,
it is said will be. awarded to General Il.
Snvwden Andrews and Major Milo W
Locke.
This bridge is over eight hundred feet
long, will be one hundred and seven
feet high above low water mark, and
forty five thousand feet of stone will be
required to build the piers and abut-
merts, 1t is reported that Port Deposit
stone are TO be used in the construction
of the bridge, but we hope those in
charge will find it more convenient and
better in every way to use Brandywine
granite, If Port Deposit stone be used
it will be becaune it is more yielding,
softer and easier to work it certainly
will not make a more solid piece of
masonry. However, let the work be
dome and we will not quibble about the
kind of stone to be used II is the raj:
road the ppOnir want
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

has a sweet, .neodious voice. There Is
decidedly music in it. We always
liked to hear it. A gentleman with such
close connections with the musical
world could not fail to make us pres
ent of anything which would more
naturally carry with it the feelings Of
the donor We prize our present high
ly. We cannot look within 1t without
being reminded of some touching coin
cdence in the life of our friend. The
Ninety and Nine" reminded us OF the
lost wondering comet that has at last
found resting place in the bosom OF
the Democratic party. "We shall meet
beyond the river" reminds us of the JOY
anticipated befole All election to the
City Council. All yes, friend Martin,
the darkness is all over now. How ap-
propriate "What means this eager,
anxious throng ?" is typical of the ac
claims of the multitude that will greet
our friend when he is advanced to
higher honors. The gate ajar for
me-" How strikingly applicable. Our
friend found the gate that his political
enemies had for a long time closed
against him. Knocking, knocking, .
more suggestive than ever,
He Knocked, and it was opened
"Once for all" We are not 80 certain
about that there is many a slip 'twixt
the cup and the lip. More to follow y
That will depend on circumstances and
the mood of the Democratic party
Rejoice and be glad" certainly. 1t
is something to be glad over. Bless
me now" Better wait little, Martin,
and see how things will turn out.
"Where hast thou CLEANED today 90
1t was in the Fourth ward, Martin.
Tell me the old, old story" Yes, it
will bear re-telling. Running so far
ahead of the ticket is something to be
proud of. He leadeth me- Not
much. This is a mistake, and with
friend Farrell's consent we will not
, spend time in learning this hyInn.
Who ever knew Martin to follow in the
lead Of anybody. But we cannot emu
merate. The hymns are all approprit
ate. We are trying to learn them, bu
when we arrive at the majestic height
that takes in all the swelling emotions
of the soul of music the cats cOngregate
and insist in joining in the chorus.
This puts decided damper ON our feel
ings Indeed, we are fearful that we
and Moody and Sankey will not be a
grand success. We need the falsetto
voice Of our friend to join our air TO
make the music a success. We propose
to take our Moody and Sankey under
our arm and call upon our friend and
practice he sweet airs therein contained
in time to be used in the next campaign
for both the poilical parties. BE pre-
pared for us, friend Farrell.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26
COnllnis sai OneFk.

incorporated in 1858 for 25years by the Leg
stature for Educational and Charitable pur
poses-with a capital of 81 900, ,Ooo-to which
reserve fund of over S550,00O has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its tran
thise was made part Of the present State
Constitution adopted Dec. I'd. A. D.. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endor
sed by the people of any State.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26
A UMINISTRATRIX' SALE
REAL ESTATE,

IL LA Il IIO "A Il.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court
for New Castle Gounty,w be sold at Public
Sale, at the County Court House, in vii
mington Delaware, on
THURSDAY, JUNE2s, A. D., 1883,
at II O'Clock, a. M,
The following described real estate, being a
part Of the property of Joseph G. Grubb, de
ceased:
No l. A farm Of about Y acres in Christi.
ana Hundred. in the County of New Castle
on the Lancaster Turnpike road, about two
miles from Wilmington. with large mansion
house. farm house, barn, stables and other
buildings.
No 2 A farm adjoining No. !, containing
about 20 acres with h use and other buildings
The property described as No. | will be sold
in lots, Of about 10 acres with the mansion
house, stable etc, being a most desirable
country residence with excellent buildings
and all modern improvements. The other OF
about 81 tcres, with frame house, good barn,
etc. All to be sold clear of dover
HANNAH II. GRUBB. Administrative
VICTOR DUPONT. Attorney.
June II. 1883. jel3-cod- -t22-dt27
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

THE PLACE for holding the next
Na1iOna. Democratic Convention is be-
ginning to trouhIc the Democrats II
is said thai Nv. Ttiden has spoken his
mind III favor Of Saratoga, which is
nothing surprising. The lri1uois club
Of Chicago it i, said are making every
effort to make Chicago the place of
meeting but this they deny though they
express the belief that it will he held in
Chicago. Hon. William l.. Scott, OF
Pennsylvania, mem Der Of the National
Democratic Committee favOrS Chicago,
on account Of its hotels and halls,
though be would not be averse to RoS-
ton if Butler is to be the nominee The
Baltimore sun iAVOrS Baltimore, |, ut
we would suggest that if Bayard is to
have a boom it be Leld in Wilmington.
Della ware, it is true, is a little Stat" but
She has ii big candidate.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26
News from Ladies' Depot 222 King Street.

We finished alterations and extend hearty nvi
tation the Ladies and whether they want to
We have Dry Goods but large lot Of handsome
trimmings notions etc Our show handson ely fitted up
that hats advantage Speaking of hats
have hundred in all the leading styles and don't intend
have after the fourth of july you expect bargains
Now for the best of the bought in Philadelphia,
on Thursday Importers stock of feathers, and sell
$loO up I'LL worth double the money import tips
bunch Of B. worth twice much in trade We have
the of ribbons and flowers in Wilmington sell
ing than the lowest Our lOct hats and onnes bar
gain A SIX to them Ladies' Depot.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26
PRICES

at Oak Hall are positively the lowest There not large
clothing house in the United States that well afford
low prices as Oak Hall Our materials bought late
and very cheap But regardless of that consider only
what the best bargain for the customer, and he gets
every time at Oak Hall.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-26

A COMpI L>uRY education bill has
passed the IjIinoi, Legislature and has
been signed by the Governor, It pro-
vid"s that every child in the State be-
tween eight and fourteen years shall
attend school at least twelve weeks in
each year This is a step in the right
direction. We hope it will work 50
advAntageously that the term can be
eNrrudcd twcnty-four weeks in the
year.