davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03

Mir. Mackay relieves New York by the announcement that he is not go- ing to build a house there to surpass the most gilded elegance of the high est Vanderbilt.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03

The Supreme Court of Massachu- setts has decided that taxes upon mortgages ofreal estate subject to To- cal taxation are illegal, and the state treasurer will be ecompelled to refund $37,000 to various insurance compa- nies .ef V .-.ht - Ht .
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03

Ha! ha! how they do promote 'em. Mir. Edmund Jones, of Caldwell, has grown into a full-Aedged Colonel in the newspapers. Why, the most of us up in Caldwell call him "Coot" Jones. Waco Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03

At the wedding of Hiram D. Murdock, at Janesyille, Wis, all of the eighteen guests were searched for $50 in gold, one of the presents of the bride, which had been stolen from her dresser The money was not recovered,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03

Grape culture in California is rapid ly increasing, and it is thought that at least 5,000,000 vines will be plant ed in Los Angeles County this spring.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03

The man who spends too much of his time in building castles in the air, is not likely to hold much real estate on the earth.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03

The number of cotton mills in the Southern States has increased from 1SO four years ago to 315 at the pres ent time.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03

Forty-tive thousand workmen are engaged in the watch-making indus try in Switzerland.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03
To Capital Seeking Investment.

TOWN THE CONTROLLING INTER- | est in the two copper claims, with a large amount of high grade copper ore in sighte Plenty of wood and water on the claims. want S35,000 to buy outstanding interests, develop claims and put them in bullion producing condition. I will repay this S35,OOO out of the first copper produced leaving you with one-half interest in two good, developed claims, with good reduc- yourself by deeds to claims and all i'm prOvements until money is paid back, then divide property and go ahead.
 Who wants to investigate this in good faith?
 Call on or address JOHN D. BURGESS, Dunlap POstOtfice. Graham County, ArizO- ma, via Fort Grant sept S-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03

The cholera at Calcutta is increasing. There were 257 death there last week.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03

Jefferson Davis will celebrate hls 76th birthday on June 3rd.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03

GnTn for the working class. Send. VOL1I 10 cents for postage, and we sample goods that will put you in the way of making more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required. We will start you. You can work all the time or in spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from 50 cents to S5 every evening. That all who want work may test the busi- ness. we make this unparalleled offer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send Sl to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great sue cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address STINsoN & Co.,, Portland, Maine. dec.15-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03

of vision Noises in the Head the vital fluid pass- ing unobserved in the urine, ard many other dis. cases that lead to insanity and death.
 DIR. MlNTfEwi agree to forfeit FIVE HUxDRED DOLLARS for case of this kind the VITAL REST0RA. TIVE (under his special advice and reatment will not cure, for anything impure injurious found in is DIR. MINTIE treats all private diseases success fully without mercury. COnsultatfOn Free. Thorough examination and advice, including andy, sis of urine s CO., Price of VITAL RESTORATIVE, 80 bottle, or four times the quantity, $, sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D. secure frcm observation, and in private name desired, by
 A. E. MlNTIE, -. D
 II Kearney street, San Francisco, Cal DIR. MENTIE'S Kidney Remedy Ne. pbrcticura. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints, GonorrhGa, Gleet Leucorrh9a. For sale by all druggists s1 % bottle, six bottles for S5 O.
 Dk. MINTIE'S DandeliOn Fills are the best and cheapest DSspEprc and BLLIop cure in the market. For sale b all druggists anl7-t w4.SAMPLE BOTTLE, FREE Sent on applicA cation by letter stating symptoms, sex and age Communications strictly confidential 7
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-03
pr. MIN HE.
 SPECIALIST AND GRADUATED Nc. II, kearny St., San Francisco, Cal.
 Diseases with Wonderful Success. The Great English Remedy.

Is a never-failing curs for Nervous debility, exhaust
 ed vitality, Seminal weak ness, Spermatorrh1, LOST MASHooD, IrnpoteRcy
 Paralysis, Prostatorrh0d
 and all the terrible sfecta of Self-abuse, youthful fol lies, and excesses In ma- turer years-such ~ loss of memory, Lassitude. Nocturnal emissions, aver sion to societv. DifnDoru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
soUIRMING HYPoCRITEs.
To NE Edftor OF The Trtbune


SIR: Was there ever such wlncinS and
saurmng under the masks Of hypocrisy and mendacity
in any political campaign is now detected in the con-
duct Of certain independent" Journals in this CITY, on
account OF Mr. Baines nomination That Blaine Is the
most popular candidate the Republican party ever had
no one that is at all candid can gainsay. am not
politician but in consequence Of my connection with
large mercantile establishment that has its ramihcatlons
extending all over the United States. am brought In
frequent personally and by correspondence with
business men of every section and from all that can be
cleaned in the premises appears TO he an indisputabe
fact that the from Maine" is preeminently the
greatest avOrte among all cOntemporaneOus statesmen
Envy hatred and malice and all uncharitableness "
have done their ostracze him But In spite or
all the SANDER and oblOquy that have been heaped upon
his name the Of his ascendancy continues to shine
on with undiminished splenaor. Nevertheless his
enemies whatever their numbers knowing themselves
TO be In hopeless minority have endeaYored TO com
pensae for their numerical nferOrty by the intensity OF
their venom. Actuaed mainly by jealousy-that most
despicabe OF all human frates-they have enptled tne
fouest cesspoOs OF defamation to make the weeds or
their detracOn ranker Yet all great men who possess
the courage Of their convictions have tier derctOrs
These have their little day and gathered to their con-
disciples who have gone before them; while those wno
been the objects OF their bitter magty ascend 10
their inches IN the temple OF everlasting fame.
Ns,r- YorE JuDe 4 IssI JUSIAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
TIE RANG DOOMED.

From The augusta Constitution,
The decadence OF the bang ID announced matter OF
such importance be ignored In all the dress
ing OF the har has occupied the feminine mind to a
very large The Tamud informs that Eve In the
Garden OF Eden at the dawnlng OF the world curied
around her fingers the skeE rnglets that fell upon
her peary shoulders when she observed the approach OF
Adam through the trees Even -. Pau in his powe full
epstles attention 10 the fact that hair the
adornment OF a woman and charm that she should
glory In. Tarquin became enamored or Lucrece when
be her shlmmerng tresses kiss her blushng cheeks
as she bent over her spinning wheel Napoleon became
infatuated his eyes rested upos the coils Of
Josephine. In view of the potent charms attached 20
"Only WOmans Hair" the general public VIII be III
learning that BANS fast disappearing
from tho fOreheads OF the lair leaders OF fashion
few years ago young lady without bangs would have
been as obsolete q 3-cent postage stamp. Now one
who wears bangs is looked a-Xance, much so rs
II she appeared In dashing jockey costume. The hang
il out OF date IL has served It's purpose and must
The new styles the Saratoga and the Grecian
coil The Saratoga il a revival in modified form
OF the custom which prevailed twenty-five years aeo,
when ladies' wont TO part their hair IN the mid
die and bring down IN two sercirces from the cen.
of the forehead covering thu ears and fastening
at the back Of the head The style makes the curve
toward the back OF the head begn AZ the temples The
effect Is to bring the attractive features " the face
and conceal bu ng fOreheadS and creased temples The
Grecan coil il skll twisting Ot the hair 10 the hack
OF the head II has very charming effect, ant MAKES
pretty perfectly Irresistible when she turns he,
bxck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
AMERICAN INTERESTS THE ISSUE.
4 I L q -. 1 d q

To the EdttOr OF Thc JFlOuHe'
SIR The real and only objection to the NOM
lnaon of Blaine and Logan is that they are the true
representatives Of all American business interests ana he
Republican plat in respect TO fostering home INDUS
tries These men are hated for their firm American
ism and want love for English funkeysm and English
Free Trade and nothing else And the best evidence OF
this he found in the opposition OF the British Golden
Club Free Trade press OF country which fOr years
has been opposition every American interest indus
try and Republican protective tariff President who
will earnestly oppose English usurpaton in our nome
market Mr. Blaine will do must therefore expect 10
encounter both Democratic and alleged Republican Eng
lish Traders his opponents and rely wholly upon
the patriotic business Of our people for his
election.
n American producers OF wealth upon which interest
all business directly orindirecty lives cannot be ss-
tanned in their own country than indeed is American
business and patriotism degererated 10 the
lowest point " ,
who cannot he used any longer to uphold English pros
perty and industries in this country to their own INJURY
and loss In employment, and who Will now vote LOT
Blaine and Logan and home Industries. hey nave us
covered the OF their in aiding ny te foIcs
the English manufacturing lords IN voting fOr the Dep
cratic party platform OF Free Trade. Mr. Dudley the
American Consul at the Port OF Liverpool, Enslanu
states that at grand English dinner which lie was ~
yed TO attend in the OF conversation one OF the
remark ed TO him That the best they could make OF
an Irtshman to have him 20 to America JON the
Democratic party and vote for Free Trade 49, 49,
Ne,r- YORK lime 49, 1884. GEORGE w. DEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
TILE DUTY OF REPUBLICANS.

To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR These are days in which Republicans must
define their position. AS Independent Republican
am asonshed at the course Of The Neo York Times in
tagonslng the fairly expressed will OF the great mass OF
Republican voters against the "bOsses," machines
and Ofice-holders.
1 am pleased with suggestion made by cores
pondent in Tuesdays TRIBUNE that no true Republican
can approve the course of The Se1-York Times or
patronize it, Consistency forbids that Republicans
should do SO longer for The Times the deadly
the grand old party with such splendid record.
Let the fact be made generally known that The Times is
the catspaw OF the English free traders and ally Of the
Democratic party I'm disguise. H.J.
Independent Republican and former reader or The Times
Neir- York, June TO- 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
"THE POSTS" INACCURATE LIST.

To the EdftOr or INC IFt0uhe
SIR As an evidence of the utter inaccuracy
Of the lists published by The Evsa'ng Post and other
Journals OF that ilk of Republican papers that have
come out against the regularly nominated ticket at
Chicago is only necessary to point to The Flushing
Times which is prominent in this list. This journal
consistently Republican until about year ago. when it
passed under certain well-knOwn Influences, and al
though now calling itself Independent Is Democratic
sheet in every sense OF the word Further than this its
opposition to Mr. Blaine fOregone conclusion In
any event has been for six months the stanch sup
pOTter and generally accredited organ OF cry Belmont
Until a year ago his bltterest opponent ON Long
Island and curious people have for some time been anX
ious to know why suddenly changed its politics and
tone. .
line in Tennysons Enid seems particularly app-
cable 10 many disaected NewYOrker Just at present.
who are well alluded by Edwards PierrepOnt for
getting that there is country outside New-I0rk City
1t is this:
aye think the rustic cackle OF your burg,
The murmuT OF the world"
Flushing, June 10, 1884. LoNG-lsLANDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
OPPOSED TO NEW STR EFT RAILROADS.

Lawyers representing property owners OPP
posed the projected NewYOrk City Railroad Company
the Broadway Surface Railway Company. aud the Broad
way Railroad Company appeared before Justices Davis
and Brady yesterday in the General Term Of the su
York City Railroad Company, applied for the
appointment OF three commissioners 10 hear
testimony and report the advisabty OF the cOnstuc
ton OF the road which to through Forysecond
ST. First and Tenth aves Westst etc. Mr. Shepard said
that the OF property along one and half
of the proposed ten miles Of road had been obtained
while had been impossible to the acquiescence
OF tue rest proposed to charge five cents fare
Any objection road, he urged should be made to
the commissioners hen appointed.
General Wingate behalf OF the POTTER * Stymus
Manufacturing Company, and other property In
FOrtysecOnd-st, opposed the motion. Waldo Hutchlns
for NJ NJ and A. c. White and others in ThiryfOurtnst
and Franklin Bartlett. representing Henry Mason the
of at No. 694 Broadway, worth from
S75O0O0 to S1,O0000O, opposed the appointment of
commissioners and urged defect In the papers In the
motion made May 20, for such an appointment. Mr.
De Witt wished a adjournment until October, as his
had been consulted regarding their wishes
John NJ. Scribner, in behalf OF the Broadway
Surface Railway Company, declared that the
ward embarrass the company. He Thought
that had discretion In the case. James O.
Carter l.. Cadwalader for the rival company,
the Broadway Railroad Company which IL intended 20
run from Foureentn-st the Battery stated that the
of thiFtyve per cent OF the properly
along the proposed line had been secured MT carter
moved the appointment of commissioners In behalf OF
the Broadway Railroad Company.
able the lawyers the propertyowners to examine tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
REPRESENTATIVES, OF AMERICAN SPIRIT

To the EdttOr or me TrtOuns.
SIR An Irshman by birth and education, an
American by choice for third Of a century during
which period, though not a politician have been
seadas supporter of the Democratic PARTY yet keeny
in the stirring events OF times and weicom-
ing every beneficial change irrespective of party
paternity moved to add my congratulation
the excellent choice made by the Chicago Convention
Both Blaine and Logan essentially and disnctiyely
representative of what shall call the American
spirit Under their administration the interests OF this
country and the rights OF its citizens abroad well as at
home will be jealousy guarded, and the pseudo
arisOcrac tendency OF late years will give way to
simpler more rugged though not necessarily less
courteous official intercourse. IL Is time for such a
change; time that turned the tide before we become
completely EurOpeanized | am sick negative dignity,
and the compacency with which we take and covet
cOndescendng patronage from distinguished foreigners
official as well as social life has been invaded and cor
rupted by the dude mOnstrosity and for shall hail
his total disappearance TAMMASf.
NeID- York, June 9, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
SUFFOLK COUNTY IN LINE.

To the Editor OF The Irt6the.
SIR: Allow me to express my delight with
the hearty support which THE TRIBUNE gives to
James g. Blaine. The local newspaper dealer In River
head informed day that the Republicans quite gen
orally are ordering The Times stopped and THE TRIBUNE
TO be sent in its place That In ITSELF shows that e
publican sentiment il healthy aoout here The people
are already in line and the leaders are also rapidly a
ing in Your correspondent has heard favorable views
from number OF prominent Republicans. County
Treasurer Perkins declares himself highly pleased with
the ticket and has doubt of its election EX-Asse
blyman Everett A. Carpenter of sag Harbor says that
he is thoroughly in for the ticket and Is confident
that with proper shall carry the State Assem-
byman Hawkins, Of Jamesport pronounees the ticket
strong one and considers Mr.. Blaine fully deserving
the confidence OF his party he Il sangune OF success Ia
November At intervals there few signs OF dlssat
isfacon but weeks time. think, viii suiGe 10 clea
All awav Suffolk County Is going to give Blame ana
Logan a good majority. Blaine Is tue choice OF the
Deope and is the nominee claim TO be an lndepend-
emf Republican and advocate OF Civil service Reform
have the of being member OF the civil Service
Reform Association of which Andrew d. White IA presl-
dent and shall further the interests OF that
cause bv casting my first vote for James g. Blaine.
Respectfully, g. c. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
TRAITS THAT FRESHMEN LOVE IN BLAINE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: With yOur permission | will set forth
in your columns few OF many reasons why, in my
opinion the nomination OF Blaine and Logan will receive
the Jealous support of Democrats well Republicans
who Justly the grandeur OF American citizen
ship. am an independent Democrat albeit Irish
Until had fairly engaged in the discharge OF the
duties of public Office. had by my party,-its
morals its methods and its principles. But time and a
natural for public life made acquainted with
the party leaders-wth the motives which control their
conduct the methods by which they the allie
glance OF their followers. That experience has taught
me that It IS by Its character and aims National Ad-
mnisraton is to be judged and not by names or by
words.
As Irshmen we look America for those rights denied
us at home. We look to her to wreS from England the
sceptre OF commercial and industrial supremacy by
her to constitute herself the abiding pacethe National
asyum-for the oppressed OF the world. Behind James
G. Blaine stand millions Of men, full or herOsm or the
revolutionary fathers,-men whose conception OF the
rights and obligations OF American citizenship Is lad as
broad and deep the foundations or the Republic
Their leader typical OF them An athlete in physique,
strong aud keen intellect fertile In resource ana bold
in action Mr. Blaine, I'm the administration or the Ma
tOnal Government will be controlled only by the wishes
and interests OF the American people. The Monroe
Doctrine in all It's aspects will be respected and enforced
10y him The American labOrer will be protected alike
from the aggressiOns OF English bribery and from the
brutasm Of Oriental life. Americans will buid Amer-
ships in America to carry American products to the
Of the world and American citizenship abroad
will have all the protection and difference which an Ad
mnistration brave and racy Of the soil can secure
for il. YOUNG IRELAND
Ne,c- York. June IL, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
APPROVAL FROM CONNECTICUT.

To TIC Z dttOr OF the IrFOHne.
SIR am Republican but not partisan.
have thought for some time that needed change In
the Government, that needed stronger Admnistra
ton placid serene Administration is apt to become
stagnant. Il is like the without the tds Yet
would the Government handed over to the ten
der merecs OF the distracted Democracy seems to me
that the Chicago Convention in nominating Mr. Blaine
solved the problem In great emergencies the people think
and act for and Mr. Blaine IL the man OF their
choice He was Garned's chosen adyiseri aspersions
Garfelds memory insult 20 the whole Civilized
from fatal wound, and yilfcation OF MI Blaine Is
no insult to the national common sense As Inc
London Times said Mr. Blaine Ia well fitted 70 represent
aud uphold the dignity OF the United States VIII BLAINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
A TRUE INDEPENDENT.

To the EdftOr Of The Trtbune
SIR: As Republican and free man L
watched with great interest the proceedings OF the Re
OF the nomination Of Mr. Edmunds and Mr. Lincoln and
In hearty sympathy with the movement 70 that end led
by George W. Curtis Theodore Roosevelt and other IN
dependents.
Becoming convinced from the action Of the Convention
both previous and succeeding the nominations that
Mr. Blaine undoubtedly the choice OF the large ma
ory Of the Republicans Of the whole country and par
tcuary OF those States which have always registered
the largest Republican najorties Loyalty aoquiesced In
the decision Convention and pledged myself to do
all my power TO add the OF its nominees
Nor did wait to learn the views OF Messrs Curtis,
Roosevelt and Others The Ne1 York Times Post or
Harpers Weekly
my last copy Saturday, preferrng in the future,
should I wish Democratic paper to take The Sun or
World the principle that open enemy Is less harm
fu than treacherous friend which sentiment s shared
by n number or friends whose Independent BepuDh-
cansm il pronounced any whose names have men
tiOned-men who have held Office nor expect TO-
but whose loyalty and patriotism are the result OF SID
cere. intelligent and earnest conviction. ,
am business man, meeting but business men, us
carding all the trepulng movements OF prOIesslOna
politicians but to throw heart and soul into this
campaign and to show that no one man or set OF men
newspapers periodicals, though they style themselves
ReOrmers." Free Traders Independents or what
ever else they may virtue OF their Democratic pro-
cliyes can dictate my OF action, and am con
dent voice the sentiments OF those true Independ-
ents whose votes will elect Blaine and Logan.
NeW York June IL, 1884. l. j. OUTERBRlDGE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
AN ALLEGED FRAUDULENT CONVEYANCE.

Leopold Levy, as the assignee OF Moritz
Bauer has begun suit against U. s. Grant jr, Sarah
Cudilpp Jerome T. Chafee 20 have lien for $1,000
ON two houses and Seventy third-s east OF Third
ave- given the preference to one for $4,000 held by
Sarah Cudpp Mortz Bauer. Mr.. Levy declares agreed
to buy the two aud lots OF U. s. Grant IT, for
$4,000 He paid 81 900 down. and was to pay $1,000
when the conveyance made and TO give mortgages
OF 81 600 and 81 900 each such house and lot Mt
Grant IL il asserted conveyed the property 70 Saran
Cuaipp and for this she said TO have gwen S3OOOO
Mr. Levy there was no consideration enc was
given lien OF So 900 the property and for this Mr.
levy says there equivalent The property was
nexf conyeyed 20 Jerome B. Chaee. Mr.. Levy asserts
that the whole transaction fraud, and he seeks 10
have his lien Of $1,000 foreclosed besides Dens given