davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-19

30 mo lady can get along without it."-Dstro,t
Aich.) Advertiser.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-11-19
Peterson's Magazine.
RB- Splendid Premiums for getting up clubs.
Rz- Illustrated ''Golden Gift
BE- Large size steel engraving.
90 Extra copy for 1854.
RD@ FULI-sIZE PAPER PATTERNS. -Ha

"a FULL-sIzE PAPER PATTERNS. -sa
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-03
Telling it very Short

'T'll tell it, sir, in few words if / can but the
story would fill book If justice was done 10 it,
Surely, Michael but put it short this time, SOS
lean squeeze it into page of letter paper"
Here you are, sir, then, and there are thous-
ands of people here in Blnghamton, N. Y, who
will testify TO the truth of what say. My name
is Michael Guilfoyle am seyenty-four years old.
For about nine years was almost shut ont from
the world by rheumatism. ] had peddied small
wares in this city for years, and had TO stop al
together Al the best of times could only hob
BILE miserably about with my cane ] was bent
nearly double with pain and weakness, and my
hands were useless to labor with. was the poor
wreck of a once strong wan. None OF the medi-
cnes usually given for rheumatism did me the
least good sir My old friends and customers
forgot me, as though were under ground,
with the end of my nose and the tips of my foes
Turned up to the roots of the daisies
Ny DAYS and nights were dolefnl and painful. ]
had no hope except in death. That is Gods trrth
and Mr.. Mosller here knows it.
Il can't tell yoa how, but PARHER 5 Tonic eHred
me. That was three years ago. I'm lively rs q
cricket now sir, and 60 my business rounds every
day, rain or shine. You may tell this 10 all the
world, and refer the doubters to me.
This preparation. which has been known as
PARKER's GINGER T0NIC, will be called simply
| PARKER's Tonic. This change has been made
| fortwo reasons; first, because ginger Is an Hnim
| portant fayoring ingredient and second, beeanst
| undrincipled dealers deceive their customers by
substituting inferior preparations under the name
| of ginger.
There is no change, however, in the preparation
| itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands o
| dealers wrapped under the name OF Parkers Gin
| ger Tonic, contain the genuine medicine if th'
/ facsimile signature of HIscoX X Co is at the hot
/ tom of the outside wrapper.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-03
Losses by Fire.

Marcelin Chemical Works, at Black Rock,
near Bridgeport, Conn, were burned Fri
day forenoon, with nearly all the stock.
The loss on building and fixtures is S35, 900,
and on the stock $4,000 The works were
owned by stock company, of which N. G.
Miller, of New York, is President.
The City Foundry, in Belleville, ILL.,,
owned by company of mechanics, was
burned Friday morning. Loss, S12, 200; in-
sured.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-03
H anged Eight Years After Being Sentenced

ST. JOSEPH, La, sept. z.
Esau Smith, colored, was hanged Friday
within the walls of the Jail, for the muir
der of Esau MeCan, August 5, 1875. He
was convicted of the murder in October of
the same year, and sentenced to be hanged.
Soon after, he broke Jail, and had been at
large till June last Since his re incarceration
he made several attempts to to break Jail.
succeeding once, when he made his way
aalf mile before being recaptured.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-03

D3TR0IT sept. l.
wHEAT-Weak: cash, 81 rs3s September,
Sl.084; October xl0i9s; ovember, Sill;
NO > White Si.0 No Re- 81 091a.
CORN-Nothin doing.
OATs-No 2 White 3lI4c; No. 9, 293se.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-03
Postal Mail Service.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.
Superintendent Thompson, of the Rail
way Mail Service, has ordered the estab-
lishment of new line of postal cars on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, between New
York, Pittsburgh, indianapolis and st.
Louis. The cars will began running yester-
day. leaving New York at six p. III. The
postal-car will arrive in st. Louis
on to morrow morning at 800 clock.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-03
Is the LUDWIG Lost?
MONTREAL, S,

MONTREAL, Sept 2.
The steamship Ludwig is sixty days out
from Antwerp, and the owners have
abandoned all hope of her safety. There
were seventy persons on board, twenty-four
of whom were passengers.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-03
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. Sept, 3

LIVE STOCK.
HOGS-Estimated receipts .o-day, are l4,0Ol
light 81 1905 90; mixed packing, 81 7oG5 90
choice heavy, s. 1906 50, car lots.
WHEAT-934 Sept; 00A Oct. 81 oa1a Nov,
CORN-47S Sept; 4714 Oct; 469s Nov, q yea
OATS-254s Sept: s61s Oct.
PORk-$11 ~ Sept. Sic lam Oct; Sl1 30 Nov.
LARD-SS 80 Sept, IS 35 Oct; 81 02la Nov.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-03
THE MARKETS.
Flour. Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.
FLoUR-Market quiet. New Winters, $525
@5.15; Winter Wheat Flours, $5.000600;
Spring, S45O05.50, and low grades, $2.5o03.75:
Rye Flour duh at S3l5lD3.25 in barrels; $500
i'll sacks.
WHEAr-Active and lower. No. Spring. 90
0991sc; No. 5, &c; No. 2 Red, 1854; No. 8
do, Sl.0l; Rejected do, &c. No. Wheat sell
Ter September 9S Q99ac; October $1.0l0102;
November S1.03lL037s.
CoRS-No. in fair request at 4914Go49he
cash. 49G4911c seller September; 48A04S1sc
seller October, and 4514(945a4c seller the year.
High Mixed firm at 49Ac. Rejected in fair de-
mand at 45%c. New Mixed rather quiet at 4Tc.
OATs-Quiet and shade easier. No. 2, 25Ac
cash: 257s 026I4c seller September: 2694026Rc
seller October. aud 25si0251sc seller the year.
RYE-A shade easier. No 2 cash, 5514c; sell
er September, 555ac; October, STAG
BARLEY-Dull and slow sale. No. about
&c seller September. No. Quotabe at 45c.
MESS PoRK-Prices ruled stronger, ranging
at $l2 .G!4a0l2 cash and seller September;
$12 E14tGl2321a seller October, and $1l60g
IL 10 seller the year.
LARD-Prices ruled lower; ranging
at SS.2T1&&3S35 cash and seller September;
Ss.400S.45 seller October, and SS.oI140S.l0 SELL
BUTTER-M Market steady. Creamery, good
to fancy, l902le; Dairy, good to fancy, log
16c.
CHEEsE-Market firm. Full Cream Ched-
dar, good to prime, oHU9e; SKINNED Ched-
| dar, 5GD8c.
EGGs-Market quiet at l60l7c for fresh.
NEW YORK. Sept. l.
FLoUR-Dull and heavy, and in instances a
| shade lower
| WHEAT-A@a.c lower; duh and heavy;
| business largely on speculative account; No.
| / White, nominal: No. Red September,
| $1161F0vl. I6H October, 81 fs01. l91s Novem
| Der, $I.210I2l1a; December, $l.231s4l. .231a
| january, Sl.254 February, $i2T0l ,27s.
| CoRN-h@se lower; moderately active;
| Mixed Western spot, 5506314c; future, 6i1
| 62Ac.
| OATs-A0%c lower; Western, 34G45c.
| PROyIsiONs-Bee dull an weak; New Ex-
| ira, $I2. .50Ggl3.00. Pork duh and heavy; spot
| New Mess, $I3. 3.75GGl4 o. LarJ' dull and shade
| lower; steam-rendered, $3.50
| BUTTER-Dull and unchanged in price.
| CHEEsE-Firm at l4i03sc
EGGs-Wcstern firm ut 22(J222Hc.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-03

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 1.
wHEAT-AQHc lower, and active; No. l
White, Sf.I2; Nc 2 Red cash or September,
$l.09s; October $llIi4; November, Sl.la% i;
December, $l.i5 >: January, $l1TA.
CoRN-Firm and quiet; No. cash. 531zc;
September, 52Ac; October, 52Ac; Rejected,
50l4 C mo Grade 49c.
OATs-Quet ard nominal; No. , White, SOC:
No 9 cash, 2TAc; September, 2Se; October,
26Ac November, 29l4c; December, 30kc.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-09-03
The knighis OF Labor.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. Y.
The General Assembly of the Knights of
Labor of the United States will begin ses-
sion of several days duration here on Sep
tember 4. It is estimated that from eighty
to one hundred delegates will be here from
the various districts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Cele,t.al Warriors.

Two Chiuamen got into a quarrel al the corner O Ott and Main streets about 1 o'clock this afternoon, when one of tle parties threw some solid substance at An Yong. making quite a severe cut on his forehead. An Yong then proceeded to the washhouse just below Moreno's store on tiain street, a the blood from his face and at the same time armed him self wi,h a self cooking pistol He theu started across the street to the Chimes store n front of the Cnsmop 'lItal hotel, lu search of the man with whom he had the trouble. Not fldmg nIm there, be started diagonally across Pearl street Go the Chinese quarters, but had gone h ( a few steps when hIs antagonist came out of the building on the east side %
 Pearl street armed with hatchet; An Yong who had his pistol in hand immediately dres it, when his antagonist drew up the hatchet tO throw. but seeing An Yong's pistol he was SD frightened that he threw 1t wildly In the ar and ran down Pearl street. An Yong then began to fire at him, both running at full speed. Three shots were fired in quick succession and the one with hatchet vas severely wounded ID the right leg, the hall passing through about four inche- above the knee: It Is not known wAIci shot took effect. He was at once -r- moved, and An Yong was arrested by policeman E,parza immediately after he had fired the last shot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Ian Mnch Rrer.

It does not by any means follow that he9ause a mau Is never intoxicated that he may not be drinking too much. Men employed 10 the great brewerIes Tn LOn- don. especially the draymen, consume an enormous quantity of beer. The daily allowance which theIr employers give them Is d very large one, but they rarely cOntine themselves to that; and the draymen, Tn addition, get much gra- tuitOusly from the customers t. whom they are always delivering the casks so that ten or fourteen quarts ls no except ional consumption for one man; vet they are not drunkards in the ordinary sense of the term The very nature of theIr work necessitates the employment of none but steady men, strength being also a sine qua non. But if one of these men should break limb, or get confined to bed from any other accident, he IS a most sure to get ielirium tremens, and a scalp wound frequently kills him. Brewers men are notorious in hospitals as being the worst cases for operation, being prone Co exhibit all the most dan gerous complications winch letter the success of surgical treatment.-Cham- bers' Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Those Missing Bonds.

An eastern exchange says: "More than SlO.OOO,OOO worth of United States bonds are missing. They were long since due, and interest on them had ceased. but they are not brought for warded for redemption" It vii! event ually De found that most of those bonds are on the Pacific coast. Pat Holland, now coroner at Tombstone, ArlzOna, has somewhere near S1,0U0,OO0 of them; Kettle Belly Brown, who can for a tune be communicated with a Portland, Ore gon, has about S2,OOO,OO0 of them, and most of the remainder are in the hands of Comstockers who are scattered about various mining camps In AlasEa, New Mexico, Idaho, Montana, California, and probably down in Mexico and South America. The holders are the most careless men Tn the world With thoughts intent upon inning or other matters, they carry their bonds about sewed up in their wristbands or the seat of their pantaloons, and will prob ably never once think of them till they are worn out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
4 pog Assi,t. In Stealing COeOanuts

At the UniOn-street wharf this moru- ing there was an exhibition of canine deprsvity that was as amusing as 1t WAS remarkable. The dog in question was an experienced thief, and entered into the work of thieving with all the gustO of an experienced hand. On the Oeca sion in question a schooner was unload ing cocOanuts on the wharf, and, as usual, a crowd of boys was on hand {" pick up whatever they could. As 1t was hard for them to sequester any Of the nuts without detection, the natural or acquired depravity of the dog in ques ton was made use of, and he was made the agent through whom a good supply of said nuts was secured. A boy would step up to the pile of nuts, and would apparently, accidentally kick one a few feet. At once the dog would seIZe 1t and a big cocoanlt and a small dog rapidly vanished mp the wharf and around the corner. Being relieved of his burden by boy in rhe conspiracy, the dog would come back and. when a good nut was selected, would take it away to have 1t added to the heap stolen. This coutin- ned for some time, and was enjoyed by some who saw the afair.-San Francisco Iulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Contractor Hanlon speaks.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., May 9th, 1883.
 EDITOR CITE sS: With your permis- sion. I will trespass on your crowded columns, to correct a statement in your last week ly issue.
 Ia your published account of the at tempted es cape ot the prisoner Casey, and the unfortunate de tn of Mir. Hol- brook. you therein state, that th iron wark of jail WIS not done according to specifications, and particularly the rail- ing above the cells, by which the prison CT Casey gained access to the corridor; when the fact Is there Is nothing m the specifications, plan or contract calling for A railing above the top Of cells. When I finished the ironwork of jail, as called for by the specifications and &C., cepted by the architect, then the arch itest and supervisors saw the necessity of closing Tn the space between tue top of the cells and the ceiling of building. The architect then ordered railing from San Francisco, for thls purpose; but how this railing was to be made, of what size or kind Of material, and work manship it was to be made "f did not know until | saw 1t when delivered on the court house ground, as l did not have anything to do with the ordering of it. then employed two men to set if in place and that was all l had C. do with 1t.
 Now. Mir. Editor, am well aware you r eceived your information from some n erson whom you thought reliable, but il rev misiRfOrmed you; as the work and m aterial IS done according to plans and st lecifcations, as IS all other work tb rougholt the building.
 would not thus notice this matter, WIS 1t not that your informant Is deslr- cus to have it appear that he speciiica- tlons were not compiled with, thereby -pabling Casey to gain access to the earridor, where he killed iailor HOl- hook. Whereas, the facts are, there IS not a word in the specification calling for any such railing as referred too. JOHN HANLOS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
The schneider and Poindexter Affair.

WILCOX, May sJh, 1883.
 EDITOR CITIZEN You will excuse me If l endeavor to correct a "special'' which appeared in yesterday 's issue con corning the shooting of Charles Schnei- der. Whoever wrote that communica- Ii n mas evidently made a oue-siied af- fair of the circumstance. When such occurreEres happen of so serious mat ter 1t is better to state simply the result rather than cause until such cause has been fully established. The "special' says that W. A. POindexter was intoxi- cated and wild with jealousy Poindex- ter may have been intoxicated during the nlght, but at the time of the shooting he was sober. The author of the "-peclar does not say that Charle- Schneider and two or three others had W. 4. PulnueXter's house of bGsiues- surrounded that they had arms iu th-i- hands; that they Were calling Poindextrr foul names and threatening to take his life: that they wanted blood and would have it; that Schneider and some one else kicked in .Poin ieKter's door. and RhIie in the act that Schue-, Ter W i~ shot. IL occurred at very early hour, b. others were awake at tine time aui saw and heard aii the affair. Ir IS stated by some that Poiuiexter was runting some one in the early parr of wi .u- evening with ml intent. Iu' Wa man k at the bottom of the aiTa.r no poe trI-- t1d ms. Al partI-s concerned ar. -X5remeiy sorry oyer the circumstance. i;l nor .-yiug to viniicatc Mir. Poin- 3eV a~. do ] wish to blame Charles Schneider or other parties conceruea. It appears that blame Is on both sides. yet 1t IS wrong To make 1t appear one sided when such k u1t the case.
 Yours respectfully,
 RHOMBIES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
The Ynlne of NlmhIe Legs.

\ somewhat ludlcrous scene IS report ed to have happened at the Nogales Custom House, a short time since. Two peijers whose faces are somewhat ta' milIar to the people of Tucson, wee when at tine CustomHouse above named suspected of smuggling lace into Sono- ra. One of them during the absence oi his companion, Was forced to uurub- and a- the authorities suspected, hl- rather corpulent figure was found Co ot at lrast half made mp of laces. Alter being properly unwound he WAS taken aboard the passenger train where 1t was known that he would be joined by his cnmpanlon. Nor had he long to wait for soon he came smiling no. but quick to perceive that all was mol as well aS he would have It. hr sprauG for the ear door. uvertu ming Mexican iu his hurry Co get away, and with the guards closely pursuing. made inst time tsr the hne di-tant about two huud~e| wards. Those who witnessed the race pronounced the time equal to the best an record. As be cr'ssed the line first his wlUld-he cAptlrs missed him hl apout two feet. He, it k sad, ran under disadvantages R. un1oubteil b. - we'll laced as his friend. but he got over and uuder no consideration could he be induced to return.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
A Soldier Broke Out.

Nearly a fatal episode in the United States army took place near town about noon today. Lieutenant Anderson. of tie Sixth Cavalry, stationed at Fort Grant, who has been on a scout in the ChIricahuas, cHme into town with a squad of five soldiers. One of them, by the name of Gabriel, cousin of Pete Gabriel. of Plnal county, got furiously drunk. Upon starting for camp, between II and l2 o'clock. and after they had got ont o' town about mile and a half, for some cause or other Gahrlel took n shot at Lieuteuant Anderson, the ball just grazing the right side Of hls neck. in tiicting a slight flesh wound. Gabriel then broke for the hills, but beng SO drunk, he evidently lost his bearings, and got back into town. In the mean time Lieutenant Anderson rode iu and notified Chief of Police Coyle, who mounted horse, and with a posse started in pursuit, catching his man near the Sulphuret hoisting works. Dr H. NJ. Matthews dressed Lieutenant Ander- sons wound, which, as before sad, Is but slight-Tombstone Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Complimentary.
Prr.cnt- Courier.

W. B Horton, Territorial Superin- tendent of Pubic Instruct on. IS, with. out ioubt. the most popular and cpmpe. tent official of Arizona. Ever since be perfected our present school law, he has been on the go, looking after schools and school matters. He is now 10 Pres colt. but will leave for the south m a !av or two. As soon as the schools close for summer vacation, NIT. Horton will make short visit to the States, and will return with fresh knowledge, the benefit of which will be gwen our schools. The census of school children is now being taken; 1t Is a much needed work, and ne that, under his supervis- ion. will have to be done well and fairly It is not often that the Courier wastes a great deal of space a, On an official, bur as Mr. Horton appears to give general satisfaction. we feel 1t our duty tO let the public know that he is endowed with and practices all the Jeffersonian re- quirements.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Resolutions of Respect.
H,DLor rrcsox LopaE No. 1.

HALL OF IUCsoN LODGE No. i.
 F. 6 4. M, TUCsoS. April $, 1883. Whereas, The Supreme Grand Master, ID his iuscrutahle wisdom, has seen fit to Call from labor to refreshment our late brother. John Mansfield, and
 Whereas, by being removed from his labors, the plans of promising and useful life are left unfinished on this trestle board, he it therefore
 Resolved, That our order has lost a valuable and honoIed member.
 Resolved, That bewaiiing the lntIme- ly close of our late br7ther's honorable career, We are admouished Of the urcer- taInty of human life.
 Resolved That we tender to hls sur viviug relatives the sincere condolence of our fraternity. Resolved, That these resolutions be Spread apsn tRs records sf this lodge
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Cnnron de ChelIeK.

A very important branch of the work mapped out for the approaching summer by inc Bureau of Ethnology will be in the Canyon de Cheiley, Arizona, where tbe cave-d welhngs of an extinct tribe of Indians have been discovered. How long ago the tribe which inhabited these caves ceased to exist can not now be sc. curately determined, though it IS con. iertured to be between 400 and ], 1,20Oyears Photographs of the canyon and of tbe caves were made last year by an eXplor- ing party under the direction of MT Stevenson, of the Geographical Survey
 This summer more detailed lnvestiza
 tion will be made, including the prepart
 tiou 0f drawings. from which accuratt representations Of the cliff dwellings car
 be formed m papier msche for the Ne
 tloual Museum.-AlbuqUerque Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
News Items.

The Massachusetts Legislature has re iected bill requiring envelopes for pal lots.
 It is estimated that fully 25.O0O Chica. go families changed their place of habi' tatiOn on May Day.
 Skeletons, supposed to be those of giants, have been discovered in a North Carolina mound.
 The bIll reducing railroad taxes was defeated by tie vote ID the COnnecti- cut Legislature May lst.
 An alve -tise mont in New York pa- per offer family monument ID ex- change f,r a gold wa-ch and chain.
 The Cover ment of Alabama has signed contracts hiring out 4OO of the State cOnvicts to work ID the mines.
 Several thousand models of articles for which patents have been refused will be sold at the Patent Office June lst.
 An Oswego, New York, little girl skip ped the rope three hundred times, near ly three weeks ago, and has been sick abed ever sInce.
 New York newspapers record the death Ot sn eIght-yesr-old girl from con- gestion of the brain cause by excessive practice in rope jumping.
 The City Council of Jacksonville, ILL, has advanced the liquor license fee to S550 per annum. and in Danvllle, ILL, the rate has been raised from S4OO to $500.
 A third party is being talked of in Canada, the aims of which are the abolition of separate schools and of the use of the French language in Parlia- ment. It is proposed to christen in the Protestant party.
 The row between ex-SenatOr Tabor and his business partner, Bush, late manager of the Tabor Opera House at Denver, all comes, it IS said, ot the refusal of Mrs. Bush to give social re- cOgnitlou to the new Mrs. Tabor.
 A gang of tramps recently found an unOccupled house n Minnesota with comfortable beds, cooking utensils, and a stove. They took lawless possession, and it was not until the end of a week that they learned that they were in B smallDox nest house.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Command of the Allied Troops.

General Sherman, in letter to Gen eral Schofield regarding the Apache troubles, ssys: "There IS no objection to the cordial coop ration of the troops of both nations in pursuit of hostile Apaches depreiating on both sides of the national border. If the troops jointly operate on our side, the senior officer of our government present must command the whole in like manner if our troops act in conjunction with the Mexican forces on their side, the Nexi- can commander mus be responsible for all acts and expenses to his own govern ment"