davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24


 The Sun, speaking of the pan ic on Wall street, says it was emphytically panic among the | stock gamblers Nothing else.
 The emperor has accepted the resignation of Bismark from the presidency of the cabinet, and has appointed as his successor Boetticher, Prussian minister of state.
 The Central Pacific railroad company .contemplate the con- struction of new line of road from Los Angeles north which will avoid the San Fernando tunnel.
 L!oyed L. Majors, the murde' Ter to be executed May 23d, at Oakland, California, made des- perate break for liverty on Fri day. He reached the street be- fore being recaptured.
 Senator Sabin, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, has been drawn into the whirl pool of financial disaster and has lost his fortune. He will resign his position in consequence.
 The Republican delegates to Chicago being all elected, 4 lock over the list shows Us that Blaine and Arthur will be pretty evenly matched, and that the floating vote will nominate the candi- date.
 The Grelt Eastern is to be used as hotel at the New Orleans eX- position. This vessel should be owned by the United States government. In case of war if would be so handy to hide the navy in.
 Ninety four of the delegates to the Republican National Conven- ton of 1880, will attend the Con- ventiOn this year in the same capacity, and of these ninety four, sixty-three are of the famous ''306."
 Queen Victoria has not lived altogether in vain. She has just seen her nineteenth grand daughter ushered into the world and is arranging to marry off ht I youngest daugher to a deceased daugh te-r's husband.
 A dispatch stating that the bill had passed the Senate to lease the San Carlos coal fields caused excitement among locatOrs, who fear being driven off. A petition will be sent to Washington pray ing that the original locators be protected.
 The latest fashionable craze at the East is false teeth for pet dogs. The American Dental Association will probably take acton on this vagary at their meetings this summer; they will probably draw the line Of legiti, mate practice at the dog.
 An-0ut-and-out free trade Pre-. sidential ticket has been trotted out which finds considerable SUD- port from many Democrats. It is made up of eX-Lieutenant-Gov ernOr DOrsheimer, now mem. Der of the House from New York for President, and Representative Hancock of Texas for Vice-Pre- sident.
 New York city has twenty five widows each of whose wealth l. estimated at more than a million And yet they talk of the enter prise of the young New Workers Who would waste time in rehy pothecating few stock on Wal street when a little ingenuit, would convert him into coupon clipper on his own account.
 A Philadelphia girl says tha the young woman of the periot will never give up the corset un til mems arms get stronger. Thi is a serious reflection on tn biceps of the Quarker City dude and ought 10 result in gymna siuLl honm. That girl should b convinced that even dude i such service may become stal
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
DISEASES OF MAN.
D 9 AL M
26L Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal

P. s. I have vegetable compound, the result of many years of Special practice and hard study, which under my special advice has never failed of success in the cure of Lost Manhood, PrOstatorrhen, ttp
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
THE EXPERT SPECIALIsT

DR ALLEN. as Is well known, Is
 U regular graduated Physician and
 Surgeon, educated at BOwdOin College
 and the University of Michigan. He
 has devoted lifetime to, and IS ac-
 knowlckg ged to be, the most expert Sur
 geon ill his speciality on the Pacific
 Coast.
 YOUNG MEN And MIDDLE AGED MEN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful lndiscretlons or Excesses in maturer years, Nervous
 and Physicial Debility, ImpOtency SLost
 Manhood, confusion of ideas, dull eyes,
 aversion to society, despundeacy, pimsles on the face loss of energy and memory, | frequency of urinat,ng, etc. Remember that by combination of UeJetd5te rehie-
 dies of great curative power, the Doctor
 has so arranged his treatment that 1t ! will not only afford immediate relief but | permanent cure.
 HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE. | IHavlng been surgeon in charge of two | leading hospitals enables me to treaS all private troubles with excellent results. 1 wish it distinctly understood that l do not claim to perform ImpossibllitIes. or to | have miraculous or supernatural power. | claim only to be Il skillful and success | ful Physician and Surgeon, thoroughly informed in my speciality DISEASES OF MAN. All applying to me will receive my hor-
 est opinion of their complaints-No ex- perimenting, 1 will guarantee positive cure in every case 1 undertake, or forfeit S1, 1000. Consultation in office or by letter | FREE and strictly private. Charges mOder- ate. Thorough examination, including chemical and microscopical analysis oi
 urine and advice, 35. 00 Office hours, 5
 to daily, 6 to evenings; Sunday, 5 to | 12 only. Call or address, | nO Ass E M
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24

heSeueIdtion A0A A1HAoN "
 Sufferering from general want of tone, and its usual concomitants, dyspep' .sia and nervousness, is seldom derivable from the use of q nnurishing diet ana stimuli of appetite, unaided. A medicine that will effect removal of the specific obst4cle to renewed health and YlSor, that IS a genuine corrective. is the real need. It is tie possession of this grand requirement. which makes Hostetter's Stomach Bi5ters so effective as an invi- gorant.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, to whom apply for AliTanacs for 1884
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-05-24
Geo. '. 3ertoIacci, ASSayGr and Analytical Chemist.

A NALYSIS OF ORES A SPECIALITY. "A Laboratory at Geo. Msrtin's Drug Store.
 MAIN STREET, YUMA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-24

stockmen in our own and neighbering
States.
The foregoing matter recalls to mind the
words Of one Of our city butchers, which, in
substance, told Of the great increase in the
sale of Western dressed beefin the Wheeling
market. At FIRST there was greatrepugnance
to it. But the meat looked wei. was rich
and juicy, and what was quite important
sold for shade less than the home article.
Prejudice kept its immediate use from being
general, but now, the REGISTER is informed,
it finds as ready q sale as the home killed
product. Mr.. MENSGER further said that
this market gets fully onehslf the
meat sold from the West; meaning
thereby that there is not half
enough stock raised around Wheeling
to supply the demand, and that which is
raised, as rule, does not begin to be ofthe
superior quality of the Western article.
He (Mr. MENKGER) wondered why it was
that more Of our wealthy farmers, with
goOd ranges; did not bay
young stock at Chicago, say two
year olds. in the spring, bring them
Oh, turn them out on the range in the sum
mer, feed them well in the winter and sell
them at handsome profit the coming sea-
son. Two year old stock cattle could be
bought in Chicago at two and half to
three cents, brought here for fifteen cents
a hundred and sold the next
season st fur and q half cents. The
margin between first cost and selling price,
after deducting transportation and keeping
expenses, af0rding handsome profit. He
cited Mr.. AARON KEILY as farmer who
lsrgely entered into this plan Of stock rails
ing and a gentleman, who had
found it quite renuuerstive as well
as being less drudgery and
less anxiety than raising cereals and other
kindred products. Mr.. Memiuger speaks
highly of the quality Of the stock cattle of
the West, and has no hesitsncy in declaring
their superiority, from a butchers stand.
point, over cattle of the same grade raised
at home, is such as to command at least
one cent or more per pound.
A discussion on such a topic as beef,
either dressed or on the hoof is moi yerY
aesthetic, neither may it be very interesting
to some people. One might say the same
thing about nails, or the output of pig from
one Of our blast furnaces. yet it is an essen
tial article of consumption and enters into
intense practical consideration with most
Of us, for which, and divers other reasons
not necessary to mention, a good family
newspaper like the REGISTER is bound to
make note of so important an article when
IL becomes necessary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-24
THE LABOR FIELDS
A Scheme to Consolidate the Rama
wha
AND pITTsBuse COAL UNIONS.
Strikes and Arbitration Under Disclssion
at the Smoky City Meetings
Yesterday.
GENERAL WAGE SEDUCTION.

PITrsBURG, Pa, 23.--The machinery
uoalders met in Knights Of Labor Hall this
afternoon to consider the proposed reduc-
ton of wages ordered in the foundries OF
Robinson Rea & Co., and Garrison x Co..
but owing to the limited attendance, no
definite action was taken. The reduction
viii go into effect tomorrow and it is
thought win be accepted, as the sentiment
of the majority at the meeting was against
striking at the present time.
The flint glass pressers at meeting to-
day postponed action on the proposed 10
per cept. reduction of wages, but unani-
mously decided to demand six weeks vaca-
ton during the summer. The Standard
Nut Works, which recently ordered 20 per
cent. reduction of wages, have positively re-
fused to compromise, and the strikers firm
" assert that rather than accep! 50 large
reduction, they will remain out all win
ter. The coal miners of Pittsburgh
district will assemble in convention here
net Thc.ssdssv. IN additionto considering
arbitration for the raiiroad mines and fixing
of the rates for river miners there will be
presented scheme by which the mines OF
the Kanawha will enter inlo the combina-
ton with those of Western Pennsylvania bi-
luminous coal regions. Operators in this dis
trict have always held that they were unable
to compete with those of the kauawha re
gion, and claimed that the kanawha opera
tors had the advantage OF lower price for
mining, which enabled them to undersell
Monongahela coal men on the lower mar
kets. Secretary Flannery, Of the Pitts
burg district, wrote to the Kauawha
miners who are combined as Knights
Of Labor and yesterday received letter
from them in which it was stated that the
miners there were ready to consolidate with
the Pittsburg men. The convention next
Thursday will in all probability send com.
mittee to the Kanawhs region to make ar
rangements for the union.
Another Reduction.
BOSToN, November 23-The Waltham
Watch Company has given notice that
large reduction will be made in the force
anu hdSes'
A Mining Row.
CINCINNATI, November ga report
comes from Murray City, mining town in
the Hooking Valley, that on Friday large
number of miners determined to quit work
The detectives employed BY the syndicate
prevented them from carrying out their de-
sign, and fight ensued, the officers using
butts ofrifes as weapons. Several miners
we're seriously hurt bu; none fatally.
More Trouble.
PALMER, MASS, November 23.-The Pal
mer Wire Mills announce reduction of
force and time.
The paper mills at North Wilbraham
viii close soon for about month, owing to
the embargo on rags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-24
CREMATION.

The REGISTER is in receipt Of very
reat invitation upon which are inscribed
these words, somewhat after this fashion:
uyr,STuE CREMATION AND FUNERAL REFORM
SOCIETY.
uENE NIE.-Haviug completed our Crematory, the
o-ulHg III take phase on tuesday, November 25th,
81 "trh OCCASION you are respectfully invited to
~ I'rtnL J. Y. PGOrT.
Clerk.
Ey order Of the Committee OF Arrangements
lie card is gilt-edged. embossed and on
tie upper righthand corner is an urn, in
tended no doubt as the proper symbol to
'sHote a reference to incineratory or crem-
tory exercises, which ever you wish to call
.. Accompanying this novel souvenir is
ne following notice, With request to pub
a,bi it:
'!tHA7IoS-The Lancaster Cremation
t1d tuUs!sl Reform Society, organize. last
rts lf; the more pretsrtous city or
fsalJtjODs far in The Gar, the first crema
ror tskiEg lace on November 18th, with
"hcrS 10 follow, of bodies that have been
'&>a.uCd and kept in waiting until the
ro- Fel5u Of this crematory, which is now
Tie only one agaiL6le in America, the lie
ytrUe at Washington having been closed
% re public outside its own county since
lie ist &C August. The Society at Lancss
'rr had unn, ael difficulties to overcome, all
otvhch have zen successfully met-the
furnace and retort, or their own cOnstruc,
ion, and the former ofOrigina- design hay
rg stood every test and done their HorH
vel We are under obligations to Mr.. J.
D Pyott, SECRETARY Of the Society, for an
H7ltatOn to the formal opening exercises
c: :Sh!ch the Grst cremation forms part.
While this Cremation society" may be
tie G'st to make regular business OF IN
cirerating the dead, in so far as getting un-
5erway is concerned, there are others but a
short distance behind them and which will
ere long be in operation. Notably the one
m Brooklyn, the corner stone Of which, was
aid few days ago amid great pomp and
ceremony. 1t is to be one OF the most com
i,eie and elaborate apparstuses, If that word
vi, supply the full meaning, with sort OF
Grecian temple annex, that has yet been an
ro1nced, for making this method Of dis
losing Of the dead more popular, and prob
s5ly cheaper, than by the ordinary burial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-24
THE CAPITOL.
The News-Letter's Views ON This Import.
ant Subject.

The News-Letter's Views ON This Import.
ant Subject.
From Yesterdays hsws-Lettrr.
When the capital ofthe State was changed
from Charleston to Wheeling in 1875 our
city government erected a. handsome build
ing at q cost of 1920, 900 and gave free use
Oft to the State for the period of ten years
During all that time the several departments
have had convenient and cOmmodious quar-
tiers, without dollar of expense to the tax
payers Of the State so far as the building is
concerned. But the ordinary wear of ten
years occupancy has told sadly upon the
ouce handsome structure, and when it shall
be abandoned by the State it will be literal
ly unfit for occupancy without thorough re-
pairing.
During the session of the Legislature of
1882, a bill was offered making an appro-
priatiOn for the repair Of the building, but
Just at that time Charleston was urging the
early completion of the new capitol and
wanted liberal appropriations therefor, and
as the funds in the treasury were low, the
bill Was not pressed. The friends Of Charles
ton, through no less q parsonage than
Governor Wilson, who was then q member
of the House, promised then that if the mat
ter were allowed to 60 over until the State
should be done with the building they would
urge liberal appropriation for repairs The
promise was accepted in good faith and at
the coming session the Legislature will De
asked for an appropriation sufficient to
place the building in good condition.
When the Capital was remoyered from
Charleston the Legislature appropriated
S3c, 900 for the use Of the building, which
he citizens Of that town had erected for the
State government. In view Of this prece-
dent and Of the promises made BY the
lyieLds of Charleston, we cannot see how the
Legislature can consistently refuse to repair
he Can;tol building In this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-24
The PLeNARY COUNSEL.
Grand Solemn High Mass Held at B,slti
more Yesterday.

Grand Solemn High Mass Held at BSlti-
more Yesterday.
BlLrNoRE, Nov 23-The ithird solemn
session of the Third Plenary Council OF the
Catholic church Of the United States, was
keld to day at the Cathedral in this city,
accompanied by all the pomp and ceremony
which characterized the two former sessions
The Public procession from the Arch
Episcopal residence to the Cathedral was
composed of long line Of Arch-Bishops,
BisEops, Mnied Abbots, Superiors Kehg-
ious orders, Theologians and Seminarians;
all clad in the robes Of office. Ponnhcatt
High mass surg BY Archbishop Fehan. oil
Chicago. The sermon was By Bishops tltz
Gerald of Little Rock. Subject, The
sacrifice of the mass. After the sermon
the Apostolic delegate took his seat as
nresident of the council and number oil
DEGREES which have been formulated were
voted on DO the council The entire pro,
ceedipgs were in Latin. The session closed
With benediction BY the Apostolic dele
gate. Solemn closing councIt>Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-24
Voice From the Tomb.


Itis idle to deny the effect this remark
able onslaught upon the South will have
upon the millions of Mr.. Blaine's supporters
and the public mind at large. What can
have been the object2 Mr. Blaine varied
the monotony of his Congressional life by
alternately holding out the olive branch to
the South and teasing the rebel briga-
diers." 1t is inconceivable that he does not
know and appreciate the difficulties con-
uected With negro suffrage in the Southern
States. Why does he utterly ignore these IN
his virtual farewell to the American people,
when they would have eagerly listened
to words of wisdom and sage coun-
sci from the political leader receiving large
plurality Of the popular vote at the North /!
Mr. Blainej should have pondered
the proverb in the good book
characterizing he that ruleth his
spirit" as better than he that taketh o
city" Evidently his feelings were too pow
eriul for control; but his outburst may re-
suit beue6cially in one sespect, at least. 1t
will warn the South Of the folly OF making
inordinats claims upon President Cleve-
lands administration. In that way, wit
tipgly or unwittingly, Mr.. Blaine may have
rendered the newly elected Chief Magistrate
Of the country conspicuous service. As for
assigning a mission or even an attitude to
the Republican party on any ISSUE ths'
surely should be left the survivors of the
conflict. Let the dead past bury its dead
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-24
STEALING 4 DEED.
A Serious Charge Against q Law
yer
ROM RALEIGH COURT HOUSE.
The Crime With Which West virgiaia At
tomey Is Charged ia the Old
Dominion.
FULL ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR.

RIcuIoSp, Va, ga special to The
Daily Dispatch from Hampton, this State.
conveys the following information:
GesrgeN. Townsend. lawyer from Ra.
leigh Courthouse, W. Va. was arrested hero
on yesterday. The facts in regard TO the
affair, as far as can gather, are these Mrs.
Eliza Miller, at present living At Chesa-
peake City, in this county, was given some
years ago by her father deed for some
$50 600 acres Of land in Kentucky and West
Virginia. She employed Townsend to ses
il the title was all right Ahsr COM
ing here she concluded not 10 retain
Townsend aud employed Judge Booker.
But it was necessary 10 see Townsend and
he came on. Mrs. Miller wished 10 convey
some of,he land, and desired Judge Booker
to be the trustee, Therefore il was peces-
sary that the deed and grants be here
They we're deposited in a bank ir some New
York town, and were received here on
Wednesday. On Yesterday all met in Judge
Bookers office, and Mr.. Il. A. Semple was
employed to write out the trustdeed a. die
tated by Townsend. Judge Booker was
holding court at the time. After the trust.
deed was finished, Townsend, IL
is claimed, took the original
deed, put it in his pocket, and left the room.
While he was out Mrs. Miller looked for her
deed, but it could no, be found. In the
meantime Townsend returned and Mrs.
Miller demanded her deed, simply declaring
that she saw him Townsend pocket Il. He
denied it, and started to leave 90 ~ to catch
the $50 p. m. train. Mrs. Miller would
not let him 60 until it was too late to catch
the train. These circumstances were
brought before a justice. who he'd Townsend
arrested and jailed. He declared that he did
not have the deed, and also said that hrs.
Miller promised him half Of The property
and to make him trustee IL he fixed II upfos
her. II Is claimed that be was seen In the
bar.room of,he hotel TO place large legal.
looking document in IN envelope and 10 put
two stamps on the envelope. Such letter
passed through the mail. On telegrspGng
the chief Of police At Richmond II wss
learned that such letter had been deliv'
cred TO Townsend's wife. Anoficer will 70
to Richmond to-day to try snd get the let
Ter referred to above, as Il Is the impression
that It is the deed. :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-24
,nouTCArTLE MIN AND STOCK.

TuE cattlemen of the west, southwest and
northwest have had great time at st.
Louis the past week. Largo delegations
rom the adjoining States and Territories
icing present and taking the most lively IN
'eTcst in the proceedings Of the convention.
All sorts Of matters efectiug stock raisers
Te:e considered. Among some of the more
important were cattle epidemies, the better
care Of cattle in transportation and the
Lscsssiiy of railroads providing more suit
s0Ir cars, the consideration Of measures tor
restraining certain veterinarians Of a sensa'
Dorsl and unreliable character from injaT-
'7g The business BY their false reports; the
formation Of National Live Stock Assocla-
Ton Of America and preparing sonsdtu
iOn'and by-lswssfor the same.
There is little doubt but that great good
NIL inure to the stcckmen who are member
ct this new association. It is necessity
'''sing out Of The rapid growth Of the busi-
rees. In order that the great and growing
interests Ofthis large industry may be prop
'fly cared for an organized method Of pro
,ee''On must be adopted Just as in othe
1ianchss Of trade.
TIE Constitution and bylaws are publish
C II sre;hor column for the benefit Q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-24

N, B,A1ygs remarks at his home ct
,n.,r.,a Tuesday, in so far as they referred
The effect Mr.. CLEyELASD'S election would
s.,a ppon the Soarh, havel been the cause OF
are comment, probably, than any utter
.,c, made by either candidate since the
,,,;,ping Of the campaign. There can be
- sopb, but the language, in point of qual-
- and dic,ionis that ola smart man; indeed
.. thorough master Of the English tongue
9, well as thorough knowledge ofhuman
-.,rre in the way those contrasts Of the two
.,,,ions were put and the conclusions de-
inc,ei from figures and premises, and skill
+ NAM Antony, in his eulogy of the as
.,.-ira,ed CrS,R, was displayed. But
III, hoped no: for the same purpose. 1t is
~,. saving too much 10 assert that Mr..
rl.:ne 5 srdru: admirers upon reading his
..,.rr r,tcrarces coald not control their
,sEr.s. Expressions OF praise and adula-
ten su around, both near and far, prove
,sa,b:s uosds went deep into heart and
r.a3.
And ye; wr-a they the words for a wise
IN to u,,,r on the heels Of his
.,ea.e On an average there is
&c, one Republican paper out Of three
sL:cl approves the sentiments contained in
Vr. BrArNl> remarkable speech The R&G
-sR thinks Mr.. BLAINE is in error as re-
.ar!s the banefal effect Of Mr.. CLEvELAND's $
election, and thinks his position against the
r5i,e population Of the South can only do
harm to the prosperity and peace Of the
country. This view is taken because when
ever the baSer passions of human nature
a:e aroused 10 such heat as TO array one
section Of the common country against the
other. no good can come oft
Nr. BLAINE should remember in his de-
runciation Of the people Of the South, that
reefourths OF the voters Of to-day did not
participate in the great battles, they, ike
al good American citizens, want to forget
there was such an interuicine strife. The
mass Of the people want prosperity through
unity, and not misfortune through discord.
To show the better what is thought Of Mr..
RANE's remarks the REGISTER publishes
'ctay another batch ofextracis This time
'teysre all from good Republican papers.
Wien mans friends speak out in meet
in it is pretty safe sign something's up.