davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-23
Carrying U. s. Mail, PaSSen-
 gers and Freight,

Stages will arrive and depart as fol-
 lows, daily Sundays excepted);
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-23

A. E. DAVIS, attorney for plaintiff.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-23
Sherifs Sale.

Treasurer Mohave County
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-11

inalicnable rights q any section OF the
country. New England u almost Is
solidly Republican ~ The South Is other
wise. and no one ever heard the Demo-
cratic party. Or any prominent indivi-
dual Democrat. demand that the New En-
gland section should b politically split
therefor. II would be quite unreasonable
10 make such demand. however. Ma
hone and Riddlebcrgcr are two very
small men IN an the attributes necessary
10 greatness: two mean political adycn-
tnrcrs whose every MT II inspired by
personal greed Of some sort, regardless
Of the well-being Of the State they mis-
represent. They will remain IN THE SEN
ate for the period Of their respective
terms. but In Virginia. in less than 4
year. nothing will keep them on the
political surface but the gases evolved
from their putresccnt condition.
And this II exactly the end 20 which
al political rcnegades must come.
There i no honesty in politics, isan as
sertion that IA frequently made. but po-
litical power Is not 10 be- sought as in
end only. lit be thcpurpo<e of man
to get and hold Office merely for the
money that Il in II, regardless If all
party or any other kind Of principle. the
party thus fayoring him will DO 50 only
for the time being. and Tor what be Is
worth to the use Of the party When q
man desires TO changchis political opin-
ions, be certainly has rightto do So.
There must. however, b. always clear
distinction. reason strong and unmis-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-11

The committee appointed % examine
the books, accounts end money n The
United States Treasury completed their -
bors On the IL, the only discrepancy die
covered being an excess or three cents T.
favor Of the retiring oflcer.
MRs. ,. Finch. hurt IN the recent
cyclone q Wesson, Miss. died On the 1t
The Red Cross Society Wa issuing rations
% nearly 20 destitute people. Appeal
49, made for ala % continue he needed 80
Lief.
FrrzHARRzs was acquitted on his trial
.. principal IN the Phnnix Park murder q
Dublin, ireland. On the 1t AZ vii -
tried for conspiracy.
A NAN was killed and two badly hurt
q Syracuse, n. ~. On the IL. by The e.
plosion of . soda fountain
The Cabinet devoted : thrce-hours'
session 20 consideration Of civil-service
regulations On TIE 1st, but 10 conclusion
was reached
The first commencement exercises q
the Baltimore (Md.) Woman's Medical Col
Iege took place o ths 1st inst
PRESIDENT AKrHUR has accepted n
invitation % taks part q ne reunion d che
Army o. the Potomac, % b held q Wash
ington On the 1o<h inst.
SITTING BULL with $50 q his tribe
has gone % Fort Yates, OAK, % engage q
farming.
THE Ohio Supreme Court has refused
% grant motion for petition r. error q
the case q >. D. Watson. convicted q brib
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-11

4 DnrTn1u chaplain has asked - -
place q ORDER ~ neglected graves q many
ouInsnl men baFied IN ~ stEangsrs' eem-
eoery q Lc<horn, Italy.
JANIS j. MApDEx. II the Lace DE-
partment of The house of Muser 3 Brothers.
New York City. has been ARRESTED, charged
With stcolin< 80 worth % gooda Re-
ceivcrs o. 10 goods ware also arrested.
EIGHT officers. including Colonel.
wers arrested q 81. Petersburg, Russia, on
~ 1osh. On suspicion o. bsing connected
with the Nihilisfs. Sixteen officers were
arrested q 6molensk. Il was stated wide
spread nilitnry conspiracy had been dis
covered. Documents weo found ~
Smolensk showing the coronation Of tl>s
Car would - undistufbed. but something
very serious would happen immediately
thereafter.
TuE threatened cigar-makers' strike
Tor an advance Of wages q Albany. n. ~.
resulted In the discharge Or al the strikers
on the 18th ult-, the manufacturers rcfsls-
Ing % grant the increase A. Wheeling, W.
Va. the manufacfurcrs occcded % the de-
,nands o1ths men, Al Chicago. IN. nearly
al the manufacturers advanced wages
Twelve manufacturers at Philadelphia
granted the advance One factory granted
IN advance IN New York Az 81. Paul.
Mimi, the men got an advance. a party
Of Hungarians abandoned the Reading.
pa Iron Works. where they had been en-
ployed some time e low wages.
| The Canadian Minister Of Customs
has filed an answer n the seizure case ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-11


lscinR. : nnancial broker = New YORK.
% shooe end kill hIs wife. ~ six-year-old
On and den hinsslf, = Brooklyn. : To-
days go.
Axosr distressing accident happened
nsar Middlston. O.. Ne oshsr afternoon. a
little daughter q John O'Connell fell into
: creek. and o. ~ father and mother 50
ing % her rescue Al thres were drowned.
Two boys were burned 70 death IN :
sugar houis g s. Thomas, Quebec. the
| other night
TH1RTEEN arrests were made q I>ari-
more City. Oak. he other day for the -
cent murder o. the Ward brothers, former
| " Of Chica>o.
II religious riot Il Port Said. Egypt.
| On the 18th several lives were Lost. British
troops were called out . protect The 0rsek
| Church.
A MOB q disguised men stormed the
l Jan q Florence, Laudcrdale County, Ala,
| the other night, took George Ware, con-
/, 6ned therein on The charge Of numbering
Robert Bethune. and hung him 20 : tree. =
\ reward has been offered FOR the arrest Of
any Of the perpetrators o. the Outrage
A VIGILANCE committee consisting Of
| so men took John walsh. the alleged muir
| derer Of Thomas Gavin, from jsjl g Lord<
burg. n n, the other morning and hung
him on : wagon derrick.
A rrRE which started in livery Sta
BE q Wellzbnrg. W. Va, the other morn
ing destroyed half o. one Of the best busi-
ness blocks in the city,
AT Newaygo. Mich. on the 18th.
Brooks Hotel, The Exchange Hotel. two
churches and fourteen other buildings were
swept away By Ore, causing . loss Of 3d.
90. The Great Works Milling and Manu-
facturing Company's saw-mills q Bangor,
Ne, Was burned on the same day. The loss
being $4,000.
By the capsizing Of . man-of-war
-. - -s $500
$3.50 e'S rs ,-. " .
- d ~-- 1~r,. =
ns ~ s'o-s eo'y u. a ~. 80 -
o.neE 80 iee M nm -
- IN,
M<S- nkSkf wELp-h - Aile1 X,
collision on ne connecsacut river hoed
"sPE'nsne'o' .,''-' 49, s-ys
~" "n'cn oe A ~ eo'o'. !
.e.av.- = nra.os.a' -, 80 800 49, Z.
John Leonas and 3. bouroeeux' consscs
guards, nred NM .no.s {. I'm ws...
without eaec- "sns Funn,ns ~nsn'
turned ana nreo 70 sno,.' INNS
~ TOW - AoLt noy@. r - 80
other Might Cnaries wallace fatally sno.
three negroes named Miller singleton ana
sherman
~ attempting 70 escape rom tne
county jan . Iuesons Ariz-' ths other
morning, Joseph casey ana enotner pr1s'
oner fatally shot = ". Holbrcck. ths
Jailer- The prisoners did not escape.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-11

The United States buys more u.
linens than al other countries Pus ..s Z
gcther. We pay about fifteen ml' "mslI-
wear for them, and buy only tne s''
ct quantity from nv Other nss'o''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-11
TOPICS OF THE DAY


e--
rxnooxAk AID PoExx1cAx-
kEAH-ApA!kA BALDWIN q w
United Seases NAVY, 80 oesn o.e'1 ~..n
- $50 % n<1sno ~ RUSSIAN 49, -
enet1on-
cocks mother.ln.law, died - deys ESQ
- Governors Island NJ, "a pneumonia.
= BILL has been reported ~ inc renn-
sylvania Legislature taxing pefroleum
shipped from TIE bonte one mill per gallon
The death list on the Goth included
Hon. william Miller. sx-msmbsr OF ne
Ohio Senate. Who died e Columbus, and
Charles w. Foster, father Of Governor
Foster, Who passsd away = Fostoria' o.
eged eishfy-snree- y,
a PROHIBITION amendment 20 tne
Constitution has failed Of passage ~ the
Michigan Legislature.
The trial Of Ramsay and foote. pub
llsher and editor, respectively. Of the Lon
don Free 7zinksr, Tor blasphsmous libel.
has resulted in the disagreement o. jury.
The forthcoming volume q diplo-
matte correspondence shows that ths invi-
onfion Of The United States % The proposed
Peacs Congress vas promptly accepted By
osarly every nation % which II Va ssnt-
AcALL has been issued for National
CONVENTION Of colorod mon, 70 b held IN
Washington, b. C., September 9Th. for the
consideration Of ths present and future con-
aition az he colored people Of this country,
A. - - .. 1850. - -----t-- 49, - 800
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19

DR.. n. J. Alexander is busy nova
days preparing his Naturalization Cor
dial. He is preparing large guam
tity for the increased demand being
made upon him. DR.. Alexander, the
originator of these celebrated medi
cines, was a resident of this city for a
long series of years, and no man stood
higher in the estimation of the entire
community. His high reputation for
probity and skill in medical science is
sufficient guarantee as to the purity
and efficacy of the remedies that bear
his name, and which he successfully
used in his practise for Il great num-
Der of years. IL is safe to say that
the science of medicine and chemistry
have never produced healing agents
more reliable andmaSterly in their cur
atiVe powers for the diseases for which
they are recommended. They are
sure and rapid in their action, and
never fail, when the directions are
carefully followed, to strike at the
root of the diseases and restore the
sufferer to vigor and health. Many
of the most reliable citizens of this
city. county and section of the state
have used the medicines in their fami-
lies, and have publicly testified to
their reliable and rapid curative quail
tiles. These remedies are among the
most popular family medicines put
up anywhere, and are meeting with
good sales wherever introduced, and
no drug store is complete without
them on the shelves, and the doctor is
kept busy SUPPLYING the demand
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
What Eleven Jerseys Did.

Many of Vermont's progressive
and intelligent dairymen, those who
take the most interest in their bust
ness and who are actuated by a spirit
of emulation, have either provided
themselves with Jersey dairy stock or
are contemplating such a provision.
The fact cannot be concealed that,
other thing, being equal, Jersey COWS
are far superior to those of any other
breed as butter producers. is pos
sible that the Dutch cows, now being
introduced so freely into this country,
NAV equal or excel the JERSEYS. Some
three years ago the Cultivator pub
ished statement from Charles w.
Gardner, of Fairhaven, Vt. who has
one of the finest herds of Jerseys to
be found in Vermont. At that time
Mr.. Gardner kept but eight cows,
while now he keeps fifteen head, al
OF high-bred registered stock.
Mr.. Gardner makes the following
interesting statement of his eXpe-
rience with bis Jersey last year:
"From Jan. l, 1882. TIC, Jan. 1, 1888, /
kept eleven COWS in number. 6Vo of
which were but two years old, one
three years cid and onefarrow. From
the herd made 1886 pounds during
the time above specified" Mr.. Gard
ner readily sells all the calves he can
spare at $25 each. From my obSer-
walton in this section of Vermont, /
am satisfied Jerseys win pay the
average farmer, and that instead of
being simply the amateur farmers
COW. they are well adapted to the
business farmers dairy. Mr.. Gard
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
A RAILROAD AGENT
Having a !" Picnic"
[FrOm the st. Louis GlObe-Democrat.

GFrom the st. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.l
So popular has the Bee Line Route,
by the way of St. Louis, become, it
requires neither advertising or sOlic-
iting to secure business for that line.
To use the expression of a we'll
known railroad man, and one who
has Travelled extensively and is a
close observer: 1.-The agent who rep
resentS the Bee Line Route certainly
has a picnic. The line works itself.
Those who travel over it are living
advertisements for the line. The line
passing, as it does, through Northern
Indiana and Ohio, along the shore
and in plain view of Lake Erie,
thence through Central New York
and along the bank of the Hudson
River, landing passengers in the
Grand Central Depot, New York
City. the only depot in the city. This,
with their system of through cars
running daily from st. Louis to New
York and Boston, makes the line the
favorite 'by large majority Hav-
ing an agent for such line is mere
matter of form, and he (the agent, as
l have said, certainly has picnic y
We are informed that all ticket
agents in our state sell tickets over
the Bee Line Route, by way Of St
Louis; also, that the company have
now on sale at all ticket offices full
line of excursion tickets to the differ
ent summer resorts in the North and
East.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
Methodist Conference.

The district conference met IN the
senate chamber yesterday morning
at o'clock, Bishop Parker in the
chair. Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. James w. Whipple.
The report of the committee on books
and periodicals and education was
taken up, and elected considerable
discussion. Elgin, Bastrop county,
was selected as the place to hold the
next session of the district conference.
d. b. ORGAN, L. G. Moore, r. j. Price
and Il. T. Hill were elected as dele
gates to the annual conference to be
held at Flatonia, Tex, Dec. II, 1883.
The report on finance shows improve
ment in the support of the ministry.
The committee on public worship
made the following annOuncementfo for
preaching on Sunday, viz:
NJ. Z. Church, IL o'clock a. M, Rev.
j. F. Corbin; senate chamber, IL
o'clock a. M, Bishop Parker; senate
chamber, 8:15 p. NJ, Rev. E. B. Chap
pell; First Baptist church, IL a. m,
Rev. DIR. Mood; First Baptist church,
Sis p. IN, Rev. w. Wooten.
The district conference love-feast
will be held at 3 o'clock p. m. in the
senate chamber, conducted by Rev. g.
w. Thomas, assisted by Rev. w.
Wooten and Milton S. Hotchkiss.
Rev. Geo. NJ. Robinson was ordained
to the office and work of an elder at
the evening session.
The Sunday school convention was
held ut 3 o'clock p. m. Rev. Will
lam Shapard opened with a
speech on the Duties of Preach
erS to the Sunday School,"
followed byi Rev. w. Wooten, on the
relation and duties of parents to the
Sunday school; by B. d. Organ on
the best method of securing atten-
dance upon the Sunday school; by d.
w. Doom on the best method of con-
Quoting a Sunday school, and by Rev,
A. Z. Goodwin on early piety as the
fruit of Sunday school effort. These
addresses were listened to throughout
with marked interest, and doubtless
will be productive of gracious results.
This ended the work and business of
the district conference. Bishop Linus
Parker presided throughout with dig
nifty and acceptability. DR.. Goodwin,
the efficient pastor and acceptable
minister in Austin, has succeeded in
procuring funds to build a new
church in Austin. The old church
has been torn down to make room for
the new, hence the conference held
it's sessions in the senate chamber,
where the congregation has been wor-
Shipping the past few weeks.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted, namely:
Resolved, We tender our sincere
thanks to the citizens of Austin for
the kind and hospitable manner in
which they have entertained this dis
trict conference, and pray Gods rich
est blessings upon the pastor and peo-
pie of Austin, and that they may be
prospered in all good things.
2. The thanks of the conference be
and is hereby rendered to the ministers
of the Methodist Episcopal church
and First Baptist church for their
courtesy in offering their houses OF
worship TO our preachers during the
session of the conference.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
Tomato Flour.

The Italians dry and pulverize the
pulp of the tomato. Large districts
are devoted to the culture of the fruit
for the purpose, the plant being usu-
ally raised between rows of vines in
vineyards for the sake of economy of
land The ripe fruit is macerated in
water, and when reduced to thin
pulp is strained to take out the seeds,
cores, ETC., and then spread out in the
sun to dry. 1t is afterwards ground
and put up for market. There seems
to be no reason why evaporating
ovens, so much in use for drying less
succulent fruit, as apples, might not
be utilized in this country for prepar-
ing tomatoes by drying.
OF course powdered tomato might
not supersede the canned fresh fruit.
Its chief use would be for soups,
sauces, and other auxiliary uses for
cooking. But there are many con-
sumerS of the fresh tomato who re-
fuse the timed canned tomato from
fear of the action of the acid of the
fruit on the loaded tin of the can, the
result being in their estimation vir-
ulent lead poison. Tomatoes put up
in glass-quite high priced-have
heretofore been welcomed by lovers
of the fruit-or vegetable. Possibly
there is room here for an addition to
our list of dried or evaporated food ar
ticles.-HalPs Journal of Health.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

1t is claimed at Atlanta that At
lanta people own at least twenty sill
yer mines in Mexico, all believed to
be very productive.
A prize was offered in GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, for the one who could kill the
most rats, and negro boy slew 1049
in one day.
A vigorous attempt is being made
to prevent the machine shops of the
Vicksburg and Meridian railroad from
being removed from Vicksburg to
Meridian.
Contrary to expectation, the New
Orleans cotton factors refuse to levy
upon themselves an assessment of
two cents per bale of their receipts
for the benefit Of the cotton eXposi-
ton.
SiXty-eight dollars worth of tomb
stones have been purchased by the
citizens around COvington, Tenn, and
the mountain. The same will be put
on the unmarked soldiers graves at
the mountain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
TWIN BORN.

Two roses hung in the purple eve
In the glow Of the golden sun:
And the shadow crept in each crimson heart
When the summers day was done.
But one was dead when the morning came,
DowntrOdden by careless feet;
In the light of the moon its petals fair
Had yielded their fragrance sweet.
But the other blOOmed in the garden fair
Like a maid with blushing face,
In the midst of the dew-kiSsed blossoms falr
II hung with royal grace.
A lesson of life learned from these
A thought that was bitter sweet,
As gaZed ON the rose that blOOmed above
And the blossom that lay at my feet.
Twin born are the flowers of hope and love,
AS the bloom in the purple eve;
Who knows when the golden day is done,
What shadows the night will weave?
In the crimson heart of the fairest rose
The shadow of death may lie;
And the hope that lives in the golden day
In the gloom of the night may die.
Twin born are the thought and lives of men,
Twin born are the hopes of the heart;
But the morning that comes with its crimsO
glow,
Sees them faded and far apart.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
iu14 d2tW1
Special Market Reports.
NEW YORK STOCK MARLEr.


New YORK, July 17.-Governments frac-
ton lower for fOurs. otherwise unchanged.
Railways firmer. States dull. Stocks were
fairly strong to-day, and made, for great
majority, an advance in the last hour ranging
from Il to 11sc, including 115c on Denver, 1c
on Northern Pacific preferred, &c on Louis
vile and Nashville, &c on Oregon and Trans
continental, &c on Lackawanna, &c on West
ern Union, &c on st. Paul, &c on Lake Shore,
&c on New York Central, &c on Reading, 9sc
on Texas Pacific, Union Pacific and Wabash
preferred, and ls@1ac on the remainder. A
little stock was taken for long account. The
bulk of the purchases, however, were for the
purpose of covering bear contracts at short
interest still large. New York Central lent
flat and other active shares at 1872 per cent.
As compared with last night, closing prices
are A@11ac higher, Changers, Lackawanna,
Michigan Central, Kansas and Texas, North
ern Pacific preferred, Reading, Wabash,
Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Western Union
showing the greatest improvement. The
committee on securities ruled that the due
bills for the Western Union dividend shall be
due and payable this day. Transactions
29S, 900 shares.
New YORK, July t7.-Denver and Rio
Grande, 4Oss Houston and Texas Central, Go;
Kansas and Texas, 2s1s; Missouri Pacific,
1OOh; Texas and Pacific, 3l2s,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
THE PUREsT AND BEST
Remedy Ever Made.-It is Com
pounded from Hops, Malt, Buehu,
Mandrake and DandeliOn.

The oldest, best, most renowned and valu-
able medicine in the world. and in addition it
contains all the best and most effective cura-
tive properties of all other remedies, being the
greatest liver regulator, blood purifier. and
life and health restoring agent on earth.
1t gives new life and yigor to the aged and
intirm. TO clergymen. lawyers. literary men,
ladies, and all whom sedentary employments
cause Irregularities of the Blood, Stomach.
Bowels, or Kidneys. or who require an appe-
tier toxic. and mild stiuIulant, it is Invaluable,
being highly curative, tonic and stimulating,
without being Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
are, or what the disease or ailment is, use Hop
Bltters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if
you only feel bad or miserable use the bitters
at once 1t may save your life. Hundreds
have been saved by so doing, at moderate
cost. Ask your druggist or physician DO
not suffer yourself or let your friends suffer.
but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
Ii you have lameness In the Ions, with fire.
quent pains and aches; numbncss of the thigh ;
scanty, painful and frequent discharge of
urine, hlled with puS, and which will turn red
by standlag; a voracious appetite and I'M
quenchable thirst; harsh and dry skin; clam
my tongue, often darkly furred; swollen and
ntlamed gums; dropSical swelling of the
limbs; frequent attack of hiccough; inability
TO void the urine. and great fatigue Ill attempt
ing it-yOu are suffering from some form OF
Kidney or Urinary Complaint, such as
BRIGHTs DISEASE of the Kidneys, stone or
Inflammation of the bladder, gravel and rena-
calculi, diabetes, stranguary structure and re-
tentiOn of the urine, and Hop Bitters is The
only remedy that will permanently cure you
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, dragged
drunken nostrum, but the purest and best
medicine ever made, and no person or family
should be without it.
Don't risk any of the highly lauded stuff
with testimonials of great cures but ask your
neighbor, druggist, pastor or physicians what
Hop Bitters has and can do for you and test it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-19
The Important Period of Mans Life.

From the age of forty to that of
sixty, a man who properly regulates
himself may be considered in the
prime of life. His mature strength
of constitution renders him almost
to the highest attacks of
disease, and all the functions are in
order. Having gone a year or two
past sixty, however, he arrives at the
critical period of existence. The
river of death flows before him, and
he remains at a stand-still. But
athWart this river is a viaduct called
"The turn of Life" which, if turned
in safety, leads to the valley of "Old
Age" around which the river winds,
and then flows without a doubt of
causeway to affect its passage. The
bridge is, however, constructed of
fragile materials, and it depends on
how it is trodden whether it bend or
break. Gout, apOplexy and other
bad maladies are also in the vicinity
to Waylay the traveller and thrust
him from the pass; but let him grid
up his loins and provide himself with
perfect composure. To quote met
aphor, the turn of life" has turn
either to prolonged walk or into
the grave. The system and power
having reached their utmost eXpan-
sion, now begin to close, like the
flowers at sunset. or break down at
once. One iniudicious stimulant,
single fatal excitement, may force it
beyond its strength, whilst a careful
supply of props and the withdrawal
of all that tends to force a plant will
sustain it in its beauty and yigor
until night has nearly set in.-Herald
of Health.