davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17
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 fs :..ss....a..s..s. ssea.-. sse..z HURRAH! Republicans Sweep Ohio Overwhelmingly! AND WEST VIRGINIA A STAND-OFF!
HURRAH!! ]!

Columbus, Ohio, October ai5.-Result of election so far regarded as an overwhelm- ing Republican victory, and so conceded by Democrats. Republicans themselves are amazed at the result, whils Transformation prevails in Democratic circlN Majority of ticket elected with the State ticket. Also Republican State ticket not less than 15,- 000, while the Congressional Is elected, by as yet unknown, but presumed large ma jority.
 Wheeling, October, 14-Estimates by keen observers up to noon to-day in largest voting precincts concede State to have gone Democratic by majority much less than was expected But little interest manifest ed at the polls and election passed of quietly.
 Cincinnati, October 15.-Returns from country precincts awells Republican majority to over 10000, which vii he still further augmented. The German y,hte principally Democratic on legislative ticket, but on congressional, Republican. Partisan leaders say that mass of German and Irish votes cast Democratic at present election will go Republican in November, as enthu- sIasm for Blaine increasing rapidly and Democratic leaders speak in discouraging terms of Cleveland's candidacy.
 Wheeling, October 15-State probably Democratic by from 5,00O to {, 900 majority. Supporters of Cleveland feel dubious whether the State can be held for him in November.
 FROM NEW YORK.
 New York, October 15.--Result of Ohio election places 8 damper on tho most prominent Democratic leaders. The gene- ral feeling prevalent is that all efforts must be centered in this State between now and November election in conssquence. The esult was met with extremeindif- by Tammany, who claim it to he the result of Cleveland's unpopularity with the masses. An effort will be made, it is rumored, to secure Buffers withdrawal ia favor of De- mocracy, by pledging partys support four years hence.
 OHIO.
 Cincinnati, Oct. 10. --Rstsrns shor with vst doubt the eicesies at ,E!.,ssh!icap Goa gtessmen in but two districtl. which remain doubtful. Republican gain will be over 30,0Oo. This estimate is male on returns of 1T65 precincts So far received.
 WEST VIRGINIA.
 Wheeling, Oct. 16-Ret6ras to date show Wilson, Democrat. elected Governor by 7,sSS. Republican gain is l3rge. \
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Residents of Yavapai, no matter of what political faith, should rally to the support of Hon Louis Wollenberg and ensure his election to the Assembly: Mfr: Wolleaberg has proven his devotion to the interests of old Yavapai in the Legislature heretofore; and in the face of menacing enemies has demonstrated his ability to defend them. With such men as his stamp in the lower house: the mutterings which such Demo cratic organs as tho Star are indulglng in relative to the removal of the Capital; no fear need be felt that he wilt falter in tho hour of emergency.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

A fire occurred! in Patapere, Old Mexico, a few nights since, which de- stroyed a quarter of the town: The loss estimated at s2oO,0OO, with no insu- ralice
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

The Supreme Court of the United States meets at Washington to-day: There are 1925 cases on the docket, being $40 less than at this time last year:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Mir. Cleveland is practicing the demo cratic doctrine, turn the rascals out. |" He has pardoned fifty convicts in the last two months.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

A bill which the Massachusetts Sem ate has passed provides that court rooms may be cleared when tho testimony is of an immoral character.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Pima county, without doubt, now lezds all other counties iu the Territory in live stock, which have been increased during the present year more than S0,0O0, aside from the increase in calves: She will mar ket between $500, COG and s4OO, ,OoO worth of beeyes this year:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Tie Mining Index of Tucson has gone over to the Republicans since Head "orated" in the old pueblo: Couldn't stand the cold wave; as it were.-[ Herald
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Brother Morford, of the Herald, is dealing out argument that the Democratic journals cannot dispute.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

4 Newport belle wears fifty tTT0 ban gles on one of her bracelets. The ban gles are of gold coin; worth from sl to S20 each:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Three fourths of the worlds supply of copper is derived from sulphuretted com- pounds of copper and iron.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

One of the most substantial and uncom- promising Democrats of the county, one who has ever been in the habit of going a straight ticket and was never known to vote anything else, informed us on Sat urday that he proposed to vote for 0. c. Bean at the coming election: The state ment was not made for publication, but we take the liberty of using the fact as indicative of how the territory feels on the matter of delegate to congress. There are plenty more gentleman who will do just as the gentleman whose statement we have given will do- Phepix Herald.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

The buckskin manuscript has been down to Sonora, and advices say that it is still intact.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

What must have been the reason that the Colonel Q visited Rogales: Thsfs are i0 Mornons tNets;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

The Indiana coal meafures underlis one fifth of the entire State:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Salt River valley will produce between 10000 and l2,oO0 gallons of wine this year.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

The total production of tin during the year 1882 is reported at SS,l23 gross tons:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

The production of lime is estimated at about g ,ooO, 900 barrels.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Coles circus got awfg with about SlO,000 from Tucson:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Kentucky has a coal area of over l2,- 700 square miles, and its output for lSo2 was I,260060 tons;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

The Record thinks G6chise will poll 5000 votes
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Pima's great register contained l29o names a few days ago.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

The exports of fine copper from Chiii in 1889 were 43, s6o tons;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

The approximate output of copper in the United States this year is placed by the Engineering and Mining Journal at the following figures:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

It seems ts-ho@ quite nIim6er to own ewspaper man in Tucson;
 The Arizona Sentinel has the following to say in regard to our townsman, pr. F. K. Ains~drth: Remember Dr: Aims worth, ye who toll: He is your friend. Give him lift, and encourage your neighbor to do likewise: He; as all whd know him will admit, has ever heen the cordial, substantial friend of ths miner and laboref. Two years ago, in the Leg islature, he proved himself such by every action and word. He supported to the utmost of his ability every move tending to better their condition, and, as conse- quence, miners, laborers, in fact every voter should rally to his support Yuma especially. has been befriended by this gentleman, and in duty bound ought to help elect him by a handsome majority
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17
POLITICS ON THE RAILROAD:
AsH FoRk. October i4tR. 1ss4:

ASH Okk, OcLODer 14tn, 1o04.
 EDITOR MINER Excitement rdfis high here. Occasionally some cool-headed felz low expresses an opinion in regard to the register and claims that his precinct is the only honest register along the line of tLs road. Then all ;a excitement again:
 Williams bsa really resident register, and was takeu with caution and care. Flagstaff has a copper and surprisas the natives. but then you see it is not the 4th of November yet;
 The respective candidates have their ad- mirers who are willing to champion their cause. In some bar-rooms the cry is fof Eilisj who is steadily gaining ground: Mulvenon's friends are beginning to think that it is not all gold that glittsrs; aiid hss some of The viles epithets Tn the English language to further their favorites cause: Dan Hatz has plenty of friends on both sides, who are doing no loud talk; but ars getting in their work for their man. OIi1 yer, for Supervisor, will take strong vot5 along the line, and will carry his own pre- cinct nearly to man: The popular As- semElymen named are Brannan and Nash: These gentlemen are politically opposed but some way or other Braunen's friends thinks Nash is the right msn, and Nashs friends think the same of the doctor, ard so you see they are the strongest team ori the road At Ash Fork, day and night; the scene is enliyened by speeches on slavl cry, which are ludicrous in the s$trea,cs- deliFered by the smous gunner of Hallway; R: M. We7ms. !. U.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

oiHciunati, Oct. lo--Istsrns shorwith- -0ss doubt the cieesios ai ,Bsssblicap Goa gtessmen in but two districtl. which remain doubtful. Republican gain will be over
The Press., 1884-09-18

M nn 8 week at home. $5 outfit free. WusEs Pay absolutely sure No risk. Capital
 Nhh not required. Reader, if you want busi-
 eM1 ness at which persons of either sex, young IknN hn or old, eaIfInake great pay all the time wv they work, with absolute certainty, writ.
 for particulars to H. HALLETT 6 Co., Portland, Maine
The Press., 1884-09-18

ACCIDENTS IN PUTTING ON BELTS. A writer in mechanical paper, discoursing of accidents from running machinery, makes the following pertinent remarks as to preventible class of accidents ''One great fault, and one that causes numerous accidents with many workmen, is the man. her in which they attempt to put on belts while pulleys are under motion. More people get caught in belting by attempt ing to do this than in any other way. ] have seen men on a ladder trying to put on 8 ten-inch belt running at high speed, icrowding the belt against the pulley, and burning it as well as their hands, and f. nally having to give it up as failure then they had the speed slowed, and put the belt on without any trouble. l think that they never calculated how fast they would have to move the belt to get it on easily. There is nothing that agitates my nervous system more than to see some one attempt to put on a belt while standing on the wrong side of the pulley. He stands no chance of getting the belt on, and g good big chance of being caught and wound up around the shaft. The right place is to stand on the opposite side oi the belt, putting it on as it travels toward you. Having good foundation to stand on, take the belt in hand and lead on tc the pulley, moving the hand as fast as the pulley travels This is the whole secret
 have seen little fellow who understood this principle go to large belt that three men were tugging at, and easily put 1t or the pulley at first trial. ....
The Press., 1884-09-18

Vegetine will cleanse Scrofula and all Scrof- ula humors from the system.
The Press., 1884-09-18
One of Abraham Lincoln's stories

One of Abraham Lincoln s stories MT, Lincoln was running for congress. There was some 'skicking' against him for which no reasons save personal ones, appeared. Addressing a meeting in the district, and referring to the fact, he said that he had tried hard to find just what the trouble was, but had no more success than he did in trying to find out why Q jackass that he owned in his younger days kicked. ''The case of that jackass," said MT. Lincoln, twas .1ost singular When verything was pleasant all around he would kick the worst. When his rack was fullest, and his stall fixed with new straw, and every thing real comfortable, that iackass would start in on the ;almightest spell of kicking that WAS ever seen. All the veterinary surgeons in the neighborhood came round, and tried to find out just what made that critter kick so. They never could agree about it. One thing we all noticed was that he always prayed and kicked at the same time Sometimes he would bray first, and then kick first, and then bray so that confused us, and nobody in that whole country was ever able to find out whether that jackass was praying at his own kicks or kicking at his own brays."
 When the news of the Maine election in 1840 was given to the country favorite song with the friends of the whig presi- dential candidate, Gen. Harrison, began thus .t -t
 "Oh, have you heard the news from Maine,
 Maine, Maine, al honest and true,
 She's gone hell bent for Governor Kent,
 For Tippecanoe and Tyler too,
 And with them we'll beat little Van, Van, Van is a used-up man; sa And with them we'll beat little Van" G"
 The third line sometimes gave shock to pious people, and when such were pres- ent at the singing it was changed as fol- lows: /" @A'
 ttSavantaen thousand is the trlne"
The Press., 1884-09-18
|HArA11AHAY FEVER

Is . type of catarrh hav- ing peculiar symptoms. It is attended by an in- famed condition of the lining membrane of the f1pstHls, tear-dncts and throat, af ectfng the lungs. An acrid mucas iasec ecrete the 6scharge is 0fnpahied withEa painful burning sensa- ton. There are severe spasms of sneezing, fre- quei1t attacks of blind ing headache, 8 watery and infiamed state of the eyes. Elyss Cream
 B a ! Hal is a remedy founded on 8 correct di- agnosis of this disease 50 cts. at druggists 60 ) by mail 10 cts. ELY Y.
The Press., 1884-09-18
--s fgDR.. D AVID kENNEDY'S <N|oRIh;',, ;,
 8ssta. U. E g.l \ REM EDY'o

For the Cure of Kidney and Liver Co1ms plafnts, Constipation, and all disorders arising from an impure state of the BLOOD.
 To women who suffer from any of the ills peeu. liar to their sex it is an unfailing friend. All Druggists. One Dollar bottle, or address Drs David Kennedy. Rondout. N. Y.af
The Press., 1884-09-18
VIC l;
THE FlRE'ls OUT.

M @SI Magic mo More a Mystery-seen from
 Across the World s4a 'Haroun of Aleppo," said Sir Philip Derval, "had mastered every secret in nature which the nober mag ic seeks to fathom He dscbvered that the true art of healing is to assist Nature to throw off the disease to summong as were, the whole system to eject the enemy that has fastened part. His processes all included the refrigeration of the principle of ife.
 In this the eastern sage merely anticipated the prac- tee of the best physicians ftoday What life itself is, nobody knew,then.-nobody knows now. But we have learned something of the reasons why the ys- terious tide rises and falls. Provided the great or grams of the body not irreparaby destroyed, med fcal science can always relieve, and often save. Yet no reputable physician now adheres to the bar barous. and stupid processes of depletion, such as bleeding, by which 1t was attempted to cure disease by reducing the patients ability to resist it. Now-a- days do not tear down the fort to help the garr sop--7we strengthen 1t. F F9$g EYgk H fsr-ss lnIthis intelligent and sbenefcent work, it is con. eeded that Bark efa IE0niG leads all other med icines. AS an invigorant it acts immediately and powerfully upon the circulation and the organs of di geston, thus giving Nature the assistance she calls for. It followes that all ailments of the stomach, kidneys aud liver at once relieved cured. No other preparation embodles thb same qualities pro- duces similar results It is delicious to use and the best known anti-ntoxicaet Price soc. and $1. His- COX & Co.,, New Pork.
The Press., 1884-09-18

MT. B. F. Shiilaber in his characteristic way, relates that when old Jerry Noble of Portsmouth, N. H., was once on the witness stand, he spoke so largely and at the same time so vaguely about the extent of the world he had seen, that the judge remarked, MT. Noble, you have travelled much. ''Yes, sir" said Jerry, 1T have travelled great deal, but principally in Rockingham county"
The Press., 1884-09-18
HOW SHE WAS LOWERED.

Both the Packer boys, Robert and Har- ", were treated like equals by their fath- CT and mother, says the Pittsburg Post. In the little village where this good old I Is 6AEoazed cdnkidefabh drhgl the EN ke@a9 young HsHy Ppkef oftsr taking AI@s hess fhere4 A kone& gid hamea citizen living near the. village, came in to assist waiting on the table. The fre- quency of Harry Packers meals at the he- tel'attracted some attention, and his broth ~er Robert, or Bob, 2 $ he was familiaflyl and affectionately called by almost all who knew him, said one day before the father and Harry at the breakfast table that liar ry was sweet on a little girl at the hotel, snd that was the reason he did not come 8 little, and after they had Finished their breakfast the old judge seated himself on the front porchy which Soyerlooke ked Mauch Chunk and gives magnificent view of the Lehigh valley, the moving boats and trains, which his own industry had created and brought together. The old gentleman said:
 ..Harry, who is this, girl Robert srefesrs to?"
 Miss Lockwood, father, the daughter of man you know very vel. :"
 No Jou SOAAS H ma1AJ AcI, AAaI1y said the judge. a7'>I II have some notion of it, father" ," said Harry.
 "Wait, wait till I go down and see her, |" said the judge, and, picking up his old white hat and cane, the judge quietly am- bled down to the hotel, and asked for Miss Lockwood. She innocently came in the office of the hotel, with her dining room apron on, and seated herself beside the judge. Just what he said to her, or she to him, will never be exactly known unless she tells it, but. when the judge came out, he was smiling, and appeared mighty well pleased. He went home and found Ha.r still sitting on the porch where he had left .-.. him. By this time the judges face had - resnmed it's usual grave but Kind expres- sion. "Well, Harry" he said, "that is a very nice girl down there, but she has no money. We must raise her some" '' The old judge put down his memoranda for $50, 900, the mother and the others for 5000 each, and this $15O, 900 was placed in the bank to the exclusive and immedi- ate credit of Miss Lockwood the engage ment was announced, the wedding day fixed, the marriage took place, and Harry got the girl he liked.
The Press., 1884-09-18

AxEE GREASE and Castor. on .A At Be Ae BUCK & C0sSs
The Press., 1884-09-18

Philadelphia Call: snappish Old Maid Here, now you clear out. Ring this bell again andI'l send for policeman" E Book Ageht-"I am very sorry to in- trude, but. believe me, this book am selling is-"'
 Old Maid-"Clear out, say. What do I Iwant of your old books ?"
 Agent-"But they are not old they are new and d-"0 AsHEF SA ! 4iG5f .s-
 Old Maid-"I won't buy cents worth. /"
 Agent --"But this is so appropriate, and is only-"s'ksE gnf J9SsL 'osf &i ia Old Maid-"Get out, say, or I will slam the door in your face.'
 Agent -tsBut, if you will please glance at it, if only for a moment Here it is- Mother Martins Advice to Young Girls just what you want, complete in 27 vol umes, at $5 volume, and" priced it is P
 Agent-"Yes. they come high, but no beautiful young creature like you should beswithout-" AaAsF ~x e.sap ss ws E.,
 Old Maid-"Wen. I'll take it." S".
The Press., 1884-09-18
"SeVenteen thousand IS the tun

When Baby was. sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she was Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Press., 1884-09-18

LADIES IN AMERICA long before they reach middle age frequently find themselves suffer- ing from some of the complaints and daweak- nesses peculiar to their sex. For all such Kidney Wort is @ great boon. It induces a healthy action of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system, and strengthens and gives new life to all the important organs of the body. It is natures great assistant in establishing and sustaining health. Sold by all druggists
The Press., 1884-09-18
A CURE FOR GRAVEL,

~ ~0NE FOW AN WEEs A Common and Painful COmplafnt-
 Stat ement You May COnfide In.
 It seems to have been reserved for Pr. David Ken nedy, of Rondout, N. Y., to accomplish through his preparation widely known KENNEDY'S FAVO- RITE REMEDY, what others have failed to compass. The suboned letter will be ouAd of vital interest sufferers from gravel and to the general public . -. -t l. ALBANY, March 20, 1884. Dr. D. Kennedy, RondOut, N r.:
 DEAR SIR: Let me tell you frankly that I have never been partial to proprietary medicines, be- lieve the majority of them to be nothing better than methods of obtaining money from people whom suf- fering makes ready to catch at any hope of relief They are mean cheats and delusions. But your "A VORITE REMEDY know by happy experience to be totally different thing. l had been a sufferer from gravel for years, and had resorted to many inent physicians for relief, but no permanent good came of it. About three years ago your FAvORITE REMEDY was recommended to me. can give you the result in sentence: tried it and it cured me completely. I am confident it saved my life. You can use this letter if you think best.
 Yours. etc., NATHAN ACKLEY.
 Captain Nathan Ackley was for long time con- nected with the Canal Appraisers office in Albany He is well known and writes for purpose but to do good to others
 As a medicine for all diseases of the Blood. Liver Kidneys, and digestive organs, KENNEDY'S FA- VORIrE REMEDY has fairly won its high reputa- hon. Write If desirable to Dr. David Kennedy Rond- out, N. Y.
The Press., 1884-09-18
\ RTEslAN WELLS,

Sunk An R Ack Or Ear1h, tO 100 Feet wathOMe fncreAse OGCOst per foot. tOED WELLS PUT DOW N without taking.np. wTheee Wells furnish the Best of Water Sur. efectually shut out.
 D. q. HOLM ES, Staffordsprings .Conn
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

sas Of - Hopesa II Ptrict Gen st
Elmer D. Hamilton, Plaintiff
against
Auton Thesis, Josephine Theiss /
Edward G. 0allet Phueas 9ou-
let. also, Gil other persons or par !
/ ties unkneSSn claiming any right.
title, estate, lein or interest in The .....
rea estate described In the com
plant herein, Defendants, - ...es -.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
nansd plaintiff again:t the eboYe named de-
PENDANTS, for the purpose of determining thu
adverse c1aim IF the defendants aud each OF
them aud the rights Of the p,rties respe ssiyely
herein. i'll aud to the real estate hereiuafter de-
scrbed, AMI 81 King that said adverse claim of
the defendants and each ofthen nMy be adj
judged by the court to be null and void and
that the title to said resi- estate and all thereof
NAV be decreea e. be in the plaintiff %s@
The premises affected by said action are stu.
ated In the ssconlty of Morrison aud State Of
Minnesota, and are described as follows: .@g
Lots i've and six ofblock fifty six il. the town.
site of Little Falls according to the plat and
survey thereof on file andSof record III the Office
of the register ofdeedstn and for said Morrison
; county and made by SIM. Putifam. 4xs I'D.
''"""- - 8 TAYLOR. q TAYLOR,
Dated January ls, 1884, S. s. 81 s q, r