davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-31
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.

RoUND BROOK RoUTE1
 FOR TRENTOfl AND PHILADELPHIA. Station in New York foot of Liberty Street, North
 River.
 COMMENCING NOV. 16, 1884. Leave-New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 400 745 9:30, 11:15 a. m, E30 AGO, 400 ,53O 7:00 and f2:O0 D m Sundays 400, S:45 m., 5:se; fS:0O D. m- .1 For Sudbury. Lewisburg and Williamsport, 700, Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars on night fgaye Phiisdeibhia. corner Ninth and Greene streets 7:3O S30 9S0 1t:O0 8. m, 1:15, 3:45, 5:40 GAS, 1900 p. m. Sundays Sa0 g. n. 5:SO, 12gO n 1, s:sO 5:ao, 500 D. n Sundays s.15a. H., 4:S0 P n Leave Trenton Warren and Tucker streets 1;22, 620 8:00 BOO 10:08 11:35 nl., 1:54. 42, 6:%4, 7i D. m. Sundays :25, 9:1s a. m, 6:15 D. m: 0. G. HANCOCK, H. r. BALDWIN, e. P & n A Philadelphia. Gen. East. Pas. Agt,
 New York
 J.E. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-31
Ayers SarsapasKa,

which is sufficiently powerful to expel akary Scrof91as
 The medical profession indQrse AYERS EARsAPARILLA, and many attestati0ns of the cures effected by 1t come from all parts fhe Hon. Francis Jewett, ex-State Sen- ator of Massachusetts and ex-Mayor of Lowell, tEthe only preparation that does real, lasting good"
 A& PREPARED BY Or. J. c. flyer & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all druggists: Price 41,
 six bottles for S.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-31
BROADWAY CASH STORE
QuarterlY Diyidend

Quarterly Dividend. THE FORT BASCOM CATTLE RAISING co.
 82S CHAPEL STREET.
 NEW HAVEN, Dec. 20, 1884 FENHE second quarterly dividend of two and one 4 half per cent. capital stock of this company for the quarter ending Dec 31, 1884, has been de after Jan. l. 1885. The transfer books close on Thursday 25th inst, and remain closed until Jan- uary 1, 1885.
 Register copy. E. B. BRADLEY d22 lot Treasurer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-31
Do Not Re Discouraged

even if you have tried many remedies for your Kid ney disease or Liver complaint without is no reason why you should think your disorder in curable Tbe most intractable cases readily yield the potent virtues of KidneyaWort. It is apurely vegetable compound which acts the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels at the same time and thus cleans es the whole system. Don't wait but get package to-day and cure yourself.
 kF-It is a We'll Known Factt In the Diamond Dyes more coloring is given than in any known Dyes, and they give faster and more bril- liant colors. 10c. at all druggists. They are a great success. Wells, Richardson Co, Buriing- ton. Vt. d29eod3tw1E
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-31
ANCHOR LINE.

US NAH. STEAMSHIPS Sail from PierNo. 20 North river, New York, every
 Saturday for GLASGOW via LONDONDER
 RATES OF PASSAGE
 To Glasgow, Derry. Belfast or Liverpool: Cabin, $eO to $50. sseond Class, $SO- Steer
 age outward, $15. Prepaid, SIS. Anchor Line Draftsv issued lowest rates are paid free of charge, in ET gland, Scotland ana 1relthe For passage, Cabin PiaEs. etc., aTpy to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7Bowling Green, New York, Or EDWARD DoWNES, S00 Chapel Street BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 21G Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-31
Surface Indications

What Q miner would very properly term essurfaee indicatious%of what is beneath, are the Ptmpless Sites, Sore Eyes, Bofls, and Cutaneous EruptionS with which people Are annoyed in spring and early summer. The effete matter aeeumu- lated during the winter months, now makes it's presence felt, through Natures endeaxors to expel it from the system. Wkfle it remains, it is poison that testers 5Mthe blood and may develop into Scrof- <u1as This condition causes Arrangement of the digestive and assimilatory organs, with feeling of excavation, languer, and weariness-o often lightly spoken of as tsOnly spring fever.D These are evidences that Nature is not able, unaided, to throw of tba corrupt atoms which weaken the vital 1orces. To regain health, Nature must be aided by 8 thorough blood-purfying metl- Scine; and nothing else is so effective RS
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-31

as None genuine without bunch of green Hops on the white label Shun all the vile poisonous stuff nrt in their aIrle
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-31

Wheat 476 cars corn 61O cars; oats 9s cars; hogs S4 900 head.
 Local Stock Quotations.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-31
RaiIruida.

New Haven and Derby Kallroad' Train Arrangement commencing July ie, 1SSa.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At zoo and 9:50 a. m, 200 5:4b, e:zV p. m- oAs days at 11:00 p. m.
 LEAVE INSIGNIA At 6;s5 9;05 and 40 a. .n., 3S5 and 7:3i p m Cofihections are made at Ansonia with passSnger trains Of ffe Naiieattck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains Of othsr Toads cenIerlnS there. E. S. QOuNIA1sDs ouP s- New Haven July 16, 1884. -----a-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-31

Vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 o42aodaovU.er wifi
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-31
Bid. Asked,

Furnished by Bunnel & Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS Brewster Building
 RANK sTOCKS
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07

The Arizona Arrow has ceased to shoot. The editor, as secretary of the joint stock company which owns the Phoenix Gazette, found he had too many strings 10 his bow, and has put the Arrow back in his quiver. If puns were per- missible we would like to make a few remarks upon the subject, but we had such an Arrow escape the last time that we dare not try it again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07

Butler is the first Presidential candid ate in the field. But the field is large, and there is a pos sibility that he may get lost in he fall fOgs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07

munds men are silent, and hop- ing for break in Arthur or Blaine forces. The Times in its prediction says that none of the nom nations equalled those of Conkling and Garfield four years ago. It is generally thought DO result will be reached to-day un- less there should be a second stampede. Blaine men say he practically has nomination on second or third ballot.
 Roll of States called for first ballot, giving Blaine 234, Arthur .2l1, with thirteen States not counted.
 The second ballot started at 12, m. Blaine gain 8 votes in Ar kansas, taken from Arthur and Edmnnds. Roll of delegates demanded from Florida Illinois and Indiana. Vote so far gives Blaine a gain of 4. Arthur lost 1 and Edmunds 3.
 The the third ballott James G. Blaine was nominated, the nomination made unanimOus,and the convention adjourned unti ' p. m.
 It is rumored this morning that Logan has been nominated for Vice. President, which make a ticket unparalled for strength
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07

The election of Hon. J. R. Lynch, of Mississippi, as tenn porary chairman of the Repuhli . can National Convention has met with general approval by the press throughout the whole coun- try. In what other country. cou Id a man Iwho was a slave twenty one years ago be called upon to preside over one of the gratest bodies in the United States? And under what party could such con ditious come to pass except under the republican party.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07
Nominated on Sec
 ond Ballot.
THE WILDEST ENTHUSIASM
Over the Result of the
 Convention.

The Republican National Con- vention met in Chicago last Tues day, June Sd. Chairman Sabin, of the National Committee, mentioned the name of Powell Clayton for chairman, Lodge, of Massachusetts, put John k. Lynch, of Mississippi. in nomin- ation. This gave rise to debate which lasted over an hour, when the previous question was de- manded and the convention pro- ceeded to vote. The roll was called and each delegate respon- ded to his name. The vote will 1e very close and intense excitement prevails. The vote of New York is now being called.
 Lynch was selected as tempora- " chairman. The vote was as follows: Lynch, AZ; Clayton, SS3, At $50 p. n. Lynch was escorted to the chair by MT. Clay ton and received with cheers. On taking the chair. 3;45 p. m. Lynch delivered his speech of acceptance. States called for; names of delegates were selected to act upon committee on creden- tials.
 The California delegation has cut quite prominent figure so far in the arrangements of the convention; not only are they flattered, wined and dined on ac- count of their good looks, but for their stauuch adherence oJames U. Blaine. The have taken the lead for the Plumed Knight.
 The committee on resolutions and credentials did not report until the evening Of the 9th.
 June 5, 7:36 p. m.-Call of States for presentation of candi- dates. On reaching Connecticut Brandagee took the stage 10 pres ent name of Hawly. He was re> ceived with great cheers. When Illinois was reached Senator Cu;- lom took the platform to nomin- ate Logan. He mentioned Grant and aroused great cheers. Logan's nomination was seconded by Gen'l Prentiss, of fMo. When Maine was called there was tre- 1nendous cheering. The whole house arose to its feet. Judge West presented Blaine. paying an eloquent tribute, which was frequently interrupted with cheers. Judge West referred to President Arthur, which brought out more cheers. When West again mentioned Blaine's name the audience arose to feet with tremendous cheering.
 9:24, p. m. Cheering continues. Flags were being waved all over the hall. If all delegates who are on chairs waving han6er- chiefs are Blaine meu he will be nominated. Audience now have pulled banners down from the
 walls of the hall, and are waving them amid defening cheers.
 9:3O p. m. West proceeding, said Blaine could be elected with or without New York. West finished amid renewed cheering, which continued sometime after Davis, of Minn., took the floor tc second the nomination.
 Chicago. June 9th, 8:15 a. m.- Tribune says last nights demon stration shows Blaine's great strength. Inter-Ocean says the sitpation is practically unchanged that southern delegates remain firm to Arthur; that Blaine';
 forces stick with great tenacity that Sherman, Logan and Ed
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07
DRIFT-WOOD.
it again.

Butler is the first Presidential candid ate in the field. But the field is large, and there is pos sibility that he may get lost in he fall fogs.
 It is reported that more stock will be driven from the state of Texas this year than was ever known before. Arizona will furnish pasturage for the greater portion of them.
 Bank failures are so common now-a-days that the news eXcites but little comment. There has heen an average at least of one failure day since the last "Black Friday" m Wall street.
 A bill has been introduced in congress providing that it shall be unlawful to collect fare on any conveyance throughout the United States when the pas sengers are unable to secure seats.
 The narrow gauge railroad run hing from Lordshurg. New Mex leo 10 Clifton, Arizona, a distance of 90 miles, has just been com pleted and turned over to the New Mexico and Arizona railroad company. It is now open fol business.
 An English peer has been in- dicted for an indecent assault upon servant girl. The heredi' tary Legislators of Great Britain are groing so openly aud abomin, ably scandaious, that it does seem as if the people must soon clear them out.
 The supreme court has reversed the decision of the oWer court on the question of location Of the capital of Dakota. The decision is in favor of Bismark. An ap. peal will be taken to the United States supreme court, which will delay the removal two or threG years.
 An Oshkosh politician is in favor of nominating, if necessary even the bones Of rildcn. This is not advisable. There is enough skeletons in domestic closets without installing one in the white house. The nation needs something more substantial than mere osseous matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07


 The political aspect just at pres ent is decidedly mixed. The re- publican National Convention, now in session at Chicago, has not at yet completed its labors, and until the final ballot is taken no man can tell just which way the cat will jump. Of course the two leading candidates are Blaine and Arthur, but they are so near iy equal in numerical strength
 that there is left but small mar gin on which to speculate. The experience of past conventions leads to the beleaf that neither of these candidates will be suc- cessful. The struggle among the giants will he long and severe with neither side yielding 10 the other. AS in former instances compromise will probably be ef- fected in favor of some man whose name is now little used in connection with the nomination. Among these "dark horses" are Logan, Edmunds, John Sherman, Gen'l Sherman, however, has been wise enough 10 decline per- emptorily. Logan, Edmunds and John Sherman are all weak men in some respects, as they have in a number of cases disre- garded purely policy measures, acting solely upon what they be- iiev ed 10 be for their cOuntry's good. Lincoln is a wholly un- tried man, and his candidacy would arouse no enthusiasm. On rhe other side of the fence a touching spectacle is presented. The democracy is fishing for an available candidate. For the past three months Hidden has been visited at stated periods, been rendered the. unanimous support of the democratic party, and haf uniformly declined having the presidency thrust upon him. Yet these emissaries always give it as their opinion that he might be induced to accept after all. The interludes between these periOdi
 cal pilgrimages have been profit
 ably utilized. The party mauag
 CTS have had the old man going
 through course of gymnastii training to keep him alive unli the convention meets. Of course
 he gives out once in while, bu
 the cheering news always follow
 that his mind is still bright anC active. LaterIy il has been stated
 that the sage has positively re
 fused the nOminatiOn-but soli' 1 Tilden delegates are still beini
 elected. The "old ticket" vii
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07

D al, V ., pli ln the fie'd-a q it is als" probably that it will be defeated. The repu hlicans have simple and straightforward Id course to pursue:-to put in nomination good and true men, upon solid republican platform: and victory is assured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07
Castle Dome Mining and Smelling
 Company.

Until further notice, the Castle Dome Mining & Smelling Company will pay the following rates for ores delivered at their works, at Melrose, Cal.
 Lead Ores containing from 50 to 45 per cent. Lead, 35c per unit for the Lead, and SI % per oZ. for the silver contents, less S15. % per ton working charges. Lead Ores containing from 45 to 60 per cent. Lead, 35c. per unit for the Lead and S1. .OO per oz.. for the silver contents, less $1O % Der ton working charges. Lead Ores containing from 50 per cent. upward in Lead, 35c. per unit for th' Lead, and $1 % per oz. for the siver con tents. less S7.50 per ton working char ges.
 For gold ores 1-10 oz. per ton we'pay SIT .00 per oz.
 Deductions made. from the above lgu- res, on all ores carrying large percen tage of zine.
 Should our returns not prove satistac- tory, ores will be held subject to orde' of shipper and will he returned upn' payment Of S2.00 per ton for crushing Sampling and assaying. | Every facility will he given our cust'' tners to personally observe the mpiln; of their ores, and duplicate sample | furnished when requested. Consign ores tS c. D M. 5. Co.
 WM. P. MILLER, Manager,
 Melrose, Cal
 Mel,ose, Cal,, Feb. 25 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST


 DR. ALLEN. as is we'll known, is a u regular graduated Physician and Surgeon. educated at Bowdoin College and the University of Michigan. He has devoted lifetime to, and is ac- knowlekged to be, the most expert Sur geon in his speciality oH the Pacific Coast.
 YOUNG MEN And MIDDLE AGED MEN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful lndiScretlons or Excesses in maturer years, Nervous aud Physical Debility, Impotency 5 Lost Manhood, confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society, despondescy, pimsles on the face loss of energy and memory, frequency of urinating, etc. Remember that by combip ation of uegetG6te Tenle- 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. THavlng been surgeon in charge of two leading hospitals enables me to lreaS all private troubles with excellent results. wish it distinctly understood that 1 do not claim to perform lmpossibilitles. or to have miraculous or supernatural power. I claim only to be a skillful and success ful Physician and Sturgeon, thoroughly informed in my speciality
 DISEASES OF MAN.
 All applying to me will receive my hoE- est opinion of their complaints--No ex- perimenting. will guarantee positive cure in every case undertake, or forfeit S1,OOO. Consultation in office or by letter FREE and strictly private. Charges moder- ste. Thorough examination, including chemical and microscopical analysis ol urjne and advice, $500 Office hours, { to 3 daily, to evenings; Sunday, 9 to 12 only. Call or address,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07

The Star of last Thursday was editorially a remarkably credit able issue. A careful reading Of the editorial columns indicates that Mir. Hughes has exp erienced a change of heart. The Sur sentiments would have done credit to any republican jour nal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining un claimed in the Yuma postoffice June 4, 1884. Juana c Andersnn. E I rbizc, Feliciano Bostwick, Miner Bready, Joe Brabszon, Henry Brabazon, Harry Bethune, Wm2 Caldwell. Warren Crist, Miss Ella Davis, Jo Desilets, Joe o Devoe, LC Gentry, Vol Held Edward Hall Edward Henuessy, JC Hare, CT Iylette, MrsII Lehmhun, T l. Lee, JasP ? Mamm, John Miles, A Meyer, H A McKennY. James Miller, Ed Mattock, JS Page, Jas H Phillips, James H 4 Powell, Mrs J W Richards, AL Pyme, Wm M Sharp, Fred. E Sprague, D w schofeld, VIC Thompson, Joseph Thortom, Ben F Tyler, Jay ? Tyler. Geo J Ward, T J Ward, Thos Watson, Mrs Murry Willeford, Samuel Wilkenson, Sy
 Weber, s F.
 When calling for advertised letters give date of list.
 O. TOWNSEND,
 Postmaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07
D R A l. k E B !,
261z Kearney Street, San Francisco, Ca

P. S. 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, Prostatorrhea, rtc
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07
D R. ALLEN s

PRIVATE DISPENSARY, 2615 KEARNEY ST. SAN FRANCISCO ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-07

Regeneration for Enfeebled systems,
 Sufferering from general want or tone. and it's usual concomitants, dysTep- sia and nervousness, is seldom derivable from the use of a nourishing diet and stimuli of appetite, unaided. medeclne that will effect removal of the specihc obstacle to renewed health and visor, that IS a genuine corrective. is the real need, IL is tLe possession ot this grand requirement. which makes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters so effective as an inyi- gorant.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, to whom apply for Alpanacs for 1884
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-02-07

The following gentlemen have been
especially invited to attend the Farmer
and Dairymen's Convention to be
held in jackson Tenn, on the 18th
and 14th Of this month, and are OK
pected to leave this City on Tuesday
evening next on The Northwestern
road, and join Gen. Murray's cx-
eursIon train at Martin, Tenn, and
proceed with him to Jackson;
Hon John T. House, Hon. Dorsey
3. Thomas, Hon. T B Harwe1, Gen.
William q. Quarlcs, Gen. William
II. jackson, Col. J. 3. Sfokclev, Col.
J. VI. Meek, Col. J A Turley, Col. b.
F. Cockrill, Col. c. E, Merrill, Col.
3. NJ. Hord. Col. A S. Colyar, Maj.
Campbell Brown, Maj. Temple Q.
Harris, Maj. Mark s. CockrilI, Col.
\. n. Cox, CO... ". NJ. johnson, Col.
Hugh Crnighead, Hon. Benjamin S.
Tarver and Col G. w. Charlton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-02-07
1t Didn't Hit.


There was q chap on tho boat who
lived at Jackson, Mics, and he waB tell
iB us many anecdotes regarding tie
negro population. Among others, he
had a friend who one day asked Of an
aged darby:
''Wcll, Colonel, what particular oszifi-
cation has predominated over the rami-
fCatiOns of latc7
The cd man gave a pull at his hat
with one hand and scratched his head
with Tie othcr and answered:
''WeA sab, 1 rockOns dat vAs him
gwlre down the road q few minits ago
on top of a mewll'
There was a passenger from Rhode
Island who was gre Ltly amused by these
anecdotes, and two or three times after
wards / caBght him hunting In dicEon-
airy for big words and stlinging them
tOgethtr. Whrn VIC arrived at Natchez
he was all loaded up. A lot of us went
up to see the toun, and as we gained
the crest Of the long and dusty hill we
met a c,4ored woman on her way down.
Here WIS the chance the smart Aleck
had been Whiting for, and he halted her
and demanded:
Madam. have You systemized the
disability OF the precociOus influenza
this morning.
He was bowling and smiling, and she
looked thunderstruck. After a minute,
size asked
"What's Dat you rernarkT'
81 l'-rco!ated the Interrogation as TO
whether you had ambuscated the gigan-
tic verbosity," he continued.
No, sab. l hasn't" she said, as she
removed the basket from her head, ''but
TIE gwine to right awayp
With that she brought him a clip with
her hand on the ear, and followed it mp
by bump IN the bach that sprawled him
into the dust and left him gasping like a
fish.
IF De vcrboshity wants emmy mo- he
con foller me down TO de leveei" she re-
marked rs she walked off; bat he didn't.
He was dust from head to foot, his
humorous nature had evaparated, and
he got back to the boat to keep his
berth for the next eight hours. The
negro is an odd coon at times, but there
are other times when the Gigantic veH-
bosity" doesn't hfs his funny-bS6ne within
q rod. DID Free Press
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-02-07
Rallroads Up Mountains

America IS The scene Of many not
able railway enterprise. We have
suCh diversity ofRurlace that great
engineering difficulties have to be
overcome wh;ch arc not thought of in
other countries. Oh7 Of the most
difficult fcals IS to get to the ,op Of
a mountain in a steam car. This has
been accomplished frequently, how
ever, and by different devices. At
Mount Vast ington the railway climbs
the upriss, advancing forward like a
cat climbing tree. The iron clamps
or claws are advanced and he train
of cars are pulled up by main force.
Il is novel seuss tion to ascend
Mount Washington, while the descent
seems still more pcrilous. At Cen
trail City, Colorado Il different method
obtains. The car moves forward, then
backward, but each change switches
them off to a higher elevation.
After plying to and fro like a bObbin
in weayer's loom, the car as length
reach the top of the mountain. It
IS now proposed to Luild railroad to
the top of P.k7's Peak, the summit Of
which Is II 900 feet obove the sea
level-that is 5000 feet htgheI than
Mount Washington. In this cass the
roud viii run around the mOuatian, In
n sort Of spiral path, until it reaches
tile top. The entire distance from
the base to the summit viii porbably
be forty miles, When completed this
road will he one Of the wonders of the
country, for the traveller in ascending
Pixies Peak viii meet at every mile
new scene, the one more picturesque
than the other. The first twelve
miles will be of surprising beauty.
Camping grounds viii be located al
various points, where people can live
in tents, enjoying the pure air and
weird grandeur Of the Rocky Mount
aims while in constant receipt by rail-
way of all the necessities and some OF
the luxurics obtained in large cities
Another mountain railway will be up
the Catskills, which will carry travel
err to some Of the grandcst aud most
picturesque scenery in the world. An
ingenious dreamer predicts the con-
struclion af railway extending from
Alaska to Patagonia and running on
the top OF the mountain ranges of
North and South America. Who
darosay that even this wild scheme
may not some day be realized?-.
Dcnoreet's Monthly for February.