davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-03

Rector of the American College, Rome, Ill.
ROME, Jan. 2.-The rector of the American
college is seriously ILL., He was unable to attend
the New Years reception of the Pope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-03
Khartoum Surrounded by Rebels,

LONDON, Jan. IA Cairo dispatch states that
the position of Khartoum is critical 1t is re-
ported the rebels are drawing around the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-03

Smallpox has been existing in McLeansborO
for the past few weeks. AS yet it has not as
sumed an epidemic form, and it is hoped it will
be throttled in its incipiency. But few cases have
been reported thus far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-03


He has been described as
Unjust. Outrageous.
Unfair Churlish.
Ungenerous. Silly
Unprincipled. Weak
Unkind. Changeable.
Ungrateful. facilitating.
Ill-tempered. 1nsolent.
Hl-mannered Impairment.
Vindietive. Brutal
Reckless. Braggart.
Implacable Despicable.
Indecent. Revolving
Foul mouthed Idiotic
Brawling Malevolent
Discourteous. Ignorant
Cowardly. Contemplate.
Obstinate Cruel.
Self-willed Cantankerou
Connected Presuming.
Brazen-faced. Crafty.
Sophistical PharisaicaL
Deceitful. Flippant.
Cunning. Affected
Pedantc. Vulgar.
Slanderous. Base.
ArtfuL
sUBsTANTIvEs.
He had also been compared to a
Nero. Fossil Tory
Caligula Demagogue.
MHcawber Champion bully.
Herod. Benedict Arnold
Pontius PLATE. Hypocrite.
Judas Felon.
Legree. Malefactor.
Beal Janus.
Beelzebub. Apostate.
Jonah. Traitor.
General Starvation. Bungler.
Moloch. Rotten stick
MachaiYeli Timon.
Junius. Caliban.
Wilkes Shylock.
Judge Jeffreys Doctrinare.
Mastodon. Soth.
Hangman. Irredeemable ruffan.
Jailbird. Scavenger.
Ostrich Aristocrat
Nsanthrope. Lunatie.
Pre-Adamite Tory.
1t had further been recommended that the next
time he appeared before public audience he
should be
Received with few brickbats;
That he should be tarred and feathered;
That he should be tossed in blanket
That he should be made to run the gauntlet.
At intervals, as Sir Richard paused TO draw
breath while reading the above, his audience
burst into repeated roars of laughter. He said
it put him in mind of a statement once made by
Sir Charles Bagot, who had come to the conclu-
sion that of the first requisites of Canadian
statesman was to have hide as thick as that of
rhinoceros, in order to stand the abuse to which
he would be subjected Whether he 1.-THE speaker)
was provided with such armor as this he would
not say, but he would say that no amount of
hard names would deter him from unmasking
the enemies of Canada, exposing public wrong
doing whenever it came before his notice. Zap
plauSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-03
Killed by a Passenger Traln.

NAPOLEON, o., Jan. 2.--The west bound ex-
press ON the Wabash road last night struck 4
wagon, near here, COMMUNICATIVE young men, kill
ing Frank Long and VIM. Rohrers, and badly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-03

PEOPLE will not be so very foolish that they
Will allow themselves to be deceived with new
cough syrup when they have experienced tho
value of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for many years.
Price, % cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-03

injuring George Arps. Long leaves wife The
others were unmarried, A freight train was on
the side-track and concealed the approach Of the
train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-03

Cable Notes.

HANOVER, Jan. 2.-Colonel Rathbone is grow
ing weaker He is unable to obtain sleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-03
Harber,s Journey with the Dead ExpIoresr

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Secretary Chandler has
received the following cable message from Min
lister Hunt, at St Petersburg, dated yesterday;
''Harber telegraphs from Tomsk his arrival
there yesterday. He expects to reach Orensburg
on the 10Th instant Harder has charge of the
bodies of De Long and comrades, and is bringing
them home via st. Petersburg At Orensburg
Harder will strike the railway, which takes him
to St Petersburg in two days. He should reach
New York by Feb l."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-03
No Safer Remedy

Can be had for coughs and colds or any trouble
of tho throat than browns Bronchial 1roches.
Price % cents Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-03
Steamship News.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Arriyef: Belgenland, Rhein,
Amerioue and Erin, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Statement of the Finances at the Close of
the Year.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 2.-The following state
ment shows the condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business on Dec 81:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31
GeneralitieS.

The First National Bank of Leadville has
closed its doors.
Chinese Gordon goes to Egypt as Eng
lands representative.
Prince Bismarck says England must settle
the Egyptian middle herself.
The English settlement at Rugby. Tenn, is
I reported to be in prosperous condition.
Minister Lowell is arranging a series of re-
ceptions in London to Americans.
Three more of the Gloucester fishing fleet,
with A lives, are supposed to have been lost.
The Virginia Bourbon Senate has adopted a
JOINT resolution requesting [. 5. Senator Ma.
hone to resign.
The widow of Admiral Farragut is still liy
ing in New York citv as is also her only son
Loyal, who is married.
The Vermont Dairymen's Association at st.
John>bury discussed ensilage. and the weight
Of argument was in the negative.
The Pennsylvania Express Company, with
ten millions of capital furnished by Baltmo-
reans, has been organized in that city.
Peace if possible, Justice at any rate is
what Wendell Phillips is most fond of prefix
ing to his signature for autograph collectors.
1t is found that Christmas cards were in use
as lar back as the 10th century. Specimens OF
cards of that date are in the British Museum.
There will be national convention of pro-
hibitoni>t> at Pittsburg. Pa, MAY 2l>t, to nom
mate candidates for President and Vice Pre>i-
dent.
The jury in the case of young Mutt, on trial
at Pltlsburg. for the killing of Dukes, who shot
Nuts father in self-dtfence brought in a YER
diet OF not guilty.
Washington advice, indicate that the Senate
committee on commerce intends TO load Mr.
Dingley's shipping bill with obnoxious amend
mentS and so to defeat it,
Senior Romero the Mexican Minister, says
that Gen. Grant has no pecunary interest in
any Mexican enterprise. and that he believes
MN to BE- one of the pure>t and greatest men
in this country.
The deficiency of the gentlemen who were
promoters Of the Foreign Exhibition will be
their capital. $4,000. and about 100000 The
money expended in Boston in various ways
exceeds Sl10 ,0OJ.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31
Boston Market.

SATURDAY., Jan. 70
BITTER-Trade is steady and quiet at quota
lions; choice fresh made western creamery, 6 a.iSc
fair to good 30 d3jc; icestorare creamery, 27a;Uc
northern creamery, "a 1876 for fresh made; fine fall
New York with Vermont dairy, 25a26c; choice fail
made, 30a3lc; fair to good, 20a23c winter dairy
20a2jc; straight dairies, u a25ci fair to good, lea
poe; western dairy, 20923c; lade packed, Sa2Gc
fancy higher; fair 10 good III l2c y h.
CHEESE-Market firm and quotations without
much change; choice northern factory, - ! Il Ne
western, l2ls BE for choice; sage, llla los lower
grades according to quality.
EGGS-'rhe market is firm and owing to their
scarcity are selling higher eastern are quoted at
81 a3Sc for fresh supplies, New York and Vermont
and northern, 35g36c; lined 27G2.c; nearby fresh
eggs, 40gi2c; amt sell quickly.
BEANs-Choce hand-picked pea, 50 9042 %;
York, 81 1872 50; large hand picked, - 65a! -;
medium choice, - 81 a. 7O foreign pea 81 5Oa3 81
foreign medium, 81 30a2 40; yellow eyes improved
80 25a3 30; choice flats, 50 20d3 %; red kidneys,
81 00a4 3d. and scarce or they would not be so high
POTArOEs-Ihe market continues dnll, with only
a consumptiVe demand; sales are mostly within the
range of I0I Toe " bushel: fancy rose are held AT
45ai Sc; New York and Vermont rose, 43 a4jc; peer
less, 43d hoe; proilcs, 45c; northern do, 40a l3c
beauty of Hebron 45c; red brooks. I3c, the market
is overstocked and quotations are depressed
APPLES-The market is steady and firm at quo
tations; No. Baldwins, So 15a4; No. ,, 81 5Oa3;
choice fancy apples, spys and King, 81 50d5.
HAY AND STRAw-The market is firm at quota
lions; choice timothy is quoted at ST. " ton for
fancy eastern and western; fair to good, SO 300
lG 30 % ton; fine hay $l59iG; swale hay, S90lO;
rye straw, $l3 504 IA; oat straw, $3.50 " ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31

Hon. John Bourinot, of sydney Cape Breton
died at Ottawa Jan. DIST, aged nearly 70 years.
He was stricken with paralysis few days
before while attending to his parliamentary
duties, and RENAME! unconscious until his
death. Mr.. Bourinot was a native of the
Island of Jersey. He was Consul for
France and Lieut.. Colonel in the Reserve
Militia of Canada. He represented the
county of Cape Breton in the Nova Scotia
Legislature until the union of the colonies
when he was appointed to the Dominion Sen
ate, II life office In politics Mr.. Bourinot was
u Conservative. The Ottawa Free Press says of
him; ''Iie possessed many amiable qualities
and was highly esteemedb all who knew him.
He leaves a widow, a daughter, and several
sons, one of whom, Jno. Geo Bourinot, Esq.
is Clerk of the Canadian Hous of Commons,
and has taken high rank among the literary
men of the Dominion. The wife of the latter
gentleman is IA native of Machas, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31
MARRIED..

In this city, Jan. Goth, by Rev. W. Henry Will
lams Mr.. Jesse +. Staples, of Stockton, and Miss
Mary Z. Jackson, of Northport
In Searsport, Jan. 2ith, by Rev. ID. w. Hardy,
Mr.. Isaac L. Fletcher, of stockton, and Miss Lizzie
f. Treat, Of Searsport.
In Searsport, Jan. 22d, by Rev. D. W. Hardy,
Mr.. Henry d. Black, OF stockton, and Miss Amy c.
Park, of Searsport.
In Troy, Jan. 9th, by Lorenzo GarcelOn, Esq,
Frances A. Hiliman and Emma Patten, of Troy.
In Camden, Jan. 2lst Mr.. IL. Fred Hill and Miss
Alice l.. Currier.
In Rockport, Jan. Is, by Rev. W. F. Chase, Mr..
Charles b. Merriam of Camden and Miss Lizzie
j. Wentworth of Appleton.
In Camden, Jan. 18th, Mr.. Willis Young and Miss
Ieuea Rhodes, both OF Camden.
In Lincolnvle, Jan. 10Th, Mr.. Chas. o. Wilson
and Miss Mary f. Bracket, both Of l4incolnvilic.
In Rockland, Jan. Dist, George l.. Knight, of New
York city, and Mrs. Caroline NJ. Motlitt, of Rock
land
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31

In Rockland, Ian. 18th, Everett o. Phiisrook and
Nellie NJ. Feyler, both of Rocklanu.
In Deering Jan. 10Th, Edgar w. Davis, of Cam
den, and Minnie +. Robinson, of Deering.
In Deer Isle, Jan. 18th, Frederick +. Cassons and
Carrie j., daughter of VIM. Webb, of Deer Isle
both of Rock land.
In Thomaston Jan. 10th, J. z. Cushman, of New
castle, and Minnie Creamer of Waldoboro.
In Vinahaven, Jan. 18th, Hiram +. Deano and
Clara +. Ames both of Nibalhaven.
In Ellsworth Jan 18th, Mr.. William 5. Murch
of Ellsworth, and Miss Alice j. Bunker, of Gran
berry Isle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31

Uopkius
Frederick Porter, who has been at work in Mas
sachusetts for some time returned home bv steam
3.s,sl ,+., >. / g, H., L.
A7S0 ''iul'' ''.u ii'''', i'""9 ''i' "s o'e'''"ei
Monday Tor west ptph, Mass where they have
situations in the straw shops
Three turkeys have been eaten at swanviIle, but
tb,,I 4, H.. dane Inv ,,l, fam con,les ira .ther
,3,.,.s ~. it,,,, t,.l.. ,i, ....- Ill.,. M
fellows VINO dldht =" say they VIII pay Tor the
f{ditr.
The ice bridge between the Main and Sears
Island afford, our citizens a fine opportunitv to
as, NJ r.,-,t ,t- .,,.,,. H.. h, IN ~,
N'7'' MI l. l'" alllioVN oNel MS hei""i h'i
ham cattle
.,,.,,
l'ci = pa ~ At7l ltil ''li'i II" one IS 9oil!'
rev lays of zero weather coald he endured but
,hr if IL .ap,,irhel III IN, tbe week and month il
u %" 'hu'h-
p.,. 4. 4, tI...,-. ,,..,,.l 81, l,i .lis.o,,,.o ot
NN7 i'N " 80 "
the Cong thurh la7t sunday from part Of the
tlth verse. lth chan OF the epistlr of James-"For
,.,.t t.. NAM, ,if9',
Thc Cambridge did not arriva untu y o'clock
. , -
"'s "iA'' o'P,- i'7i''''" iep'''s N0'''i"S
through considerable Ice near the bun ana al one
tiui. Thought hc would oe obli.ed 20 return ID
l' ~
camden
Mrs. Floss Hamilton die quite suddenly MOniay
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31

There was an error in the synopsis given of
I. G.. Smart's letter on national finances. He
suggests circulation of $40 per capita, or
80 200, 600, 900 for the country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31

We print in our advertising columns the
statement of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York. The figures given speak
for themselves.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31

4
in perfect state of preservation.
Prof. sewaIl of Bangor seminary, will deliver
the last lecture of the course on Friday evening,
Feb Sth. Subject, "The adventures of the Japan
Expedition"
SUDDEN DEATH. Josiah Packard, trader DO
Ing business in this village, died very suddenly AT
half past two Wednesday morning, from an over
dose Of medicine taken during the night.
W. o. Barney has sold his horse to ii Mr.. Cas-
well of searsmont. Fanny will be missed on the
shore road as she has been frequent visitor tC
Belfast and has generally made the six miles i'll As
good time as the best of them.
Those who heard Gen. Han, Tuesday evening" on
the Camp fires OF ~ were very much pleased with
the distinguished gcntleman~ lecture, and the Ole
veterans who were At gettysburg say his picture
of the charge of Fickelts division very graph
ic
The Methods, society viii hold their annual
supper festival ana safe At Union Hall Thursday
evening Feh. :. A. the society is noted for The
admirable mluncr in which these festival, are
conducted need only say to the uninitiated be
sure ana 90 if You wonld spend an enjoyable eve.
ming.
At family dinner party at the house of Capt. l..
F. Pendleton, there were present five sisters ana
four brothers, namely Capt Phineas Prndleton
Mrs. Mary pcpGpcton Carver, Mr.. Esther Pen
llcton. Mr. Nanny rcudlet"ul Colcorcl, Mrs tme
line .Pendleton rark, Capt. James &. Pendicton,
Capt JOHN peudlcton, capt Frank Pendlc
ton, Mr- Prudence Pendlttop1 Park. The oldest
mrnner ot inc family Is = Years amt the youngest
y, ana the average age G3 ears. As all AT pres
ut I d.. iI. ul health flty bG fair 10 fave many
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31

A Joint resolution permitting brave naval
officer To wear foreign decoration commence
rating his heroism greatly agilatcd senator
Plumb. but the Senate voted to permit tile ac-
ctpance OF the memento.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31
PlANO-FORTE

Repniriny. RemodeIing. RpDHi0t-
ing, Toning AMI THsjug.
ITO THE MUSICAL PUBLIC: Mr.. GROVER will
4 visit Belfast in few days TO olcr his services
rs usual in Pian0-FOrte Tuning. The same guar
anteed TO be done in the very best manner. Also,
spccialites involved in the tuning here pre-
stnted and are the more important considerations.
Pianos that imperfect in the Action and quality
OF Tone and sometimes in such condition as are
unfit for use, lie put in complete order at prices
propOrtiOnate to the amount of work required. The
Of Is years experience in every department or con
strucon of the Piano (incuding six years in the
this as a special Indictment to the musical public
not usually introduced outside of Piano Forte MAX
ing. Warranted TO give satisfaction in every par
ticuar. STEPHEN GROVER.
Orders can be left at Woodcock's store. 4ti
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31

maritime MISCELLANY.

Bucno- Ayres, Jan. 23d. Arrived bark Angus
tine hobbe, Co>tgan, New ork.
At Rosario, Dec. 18TH, brig |. W. Parker, Nucl
land, loading for New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT
BY &. ii. Sargent, 40. 5, Main street.


Beef corned, U h, Sa9 Lime q Dbl, I.IO
Butter salt, " box, % Dat Meal T. III, 5al0
Corn " BUSH Is Onions IT, >, - a3
Cracked Corn g bush, Is OiKcrosene .lFgal H Is
Corn Meal v bush, Is Pollock " ID, la4is
Cheese u ID, Has Pork y 10, $40
Cotton Seed " cwt, 10 Plaster t. Dbl l.l0
Goldfish, dry, t. ID, 5a7 Rye Meal y b. 3
Cranberres, " at, l2ai5 shorts y cwt, l,l5
Clover Seed " H. s2a25 Sugar t. Ii, Sa9
Flour y Dbl, 6.004S.50 salt, Il. L., y BUSH 40
II. &. seed T. bu, 2.l0a2.2J :. Potatoes T. ID, Gao
Lard y b. 10dll Wheat Meal y H. 4a4l.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31

The jury in the case of young Mutt, on trial
at Pltlsburg. for the killing of Dukes. who shot
Nuts father in >elf-defence, brought in YER
diet OF not guilty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31

Washington adNices indicate that the Senate
committee on commerce intends to load Mr..
Dingley's shipping bill with obnoXiou> amend
mtntS and so to defeat it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31

The deficiency of the gentlemen who We're
promoters Of the Foreign Exhibition will be
their capital. $4,000. and about 100000. The
money expended in Boston in yariou, ways
exceeds : 100 0O1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-31

Senior Romero. the Mexican Minister. say
that Gen. Grant has no pecuniary interest in
any Mexican enterprise. and that he believes
nm to BE- one of the pure>t and greatest men
in this country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22
Ei. Dead Ebild.
aft7 F' "W NEIlIWs New Orleans Abandonment

New Orleans Times Democrat.
 The other day New Orleans man had occasion tu go over tbe lake On h.s way back, and when the train stopped ct the bay, he noticed man getting into the ear in front of him with little baby in in his arms. After tbe tram had got under way the con .uc;or came and said: Come with me; 1 want to saOy you ;re sas lest, strauGes5 sight you ever saw, and he le1 the way into tie next car. There sat the man whom he had noticed with the babe; his precious little bundle lay quet on the seat in front Os h:m and as these other two men watched be lean ed over and looked long and earnestly in the little face, and then kissed the frail fiog'r-tips he held 70 gently in his hand. "TEat baby g dead" said the con ductor IT. '. ;his morning at the bay. He couldn't beac to put 1t in s cof- fin, because then 1t would have to 20 without him ID the baggage car, and so he is just carrying 1t home to New Or leans in his arms" Stricken to the hearts core he sat there quiet and un- needing. watching over hIs dead child, kissing the fingers that would never again softly clasp his, looking down up- on the white lids that had closed over the bright eyes as the pet lls Of sentative flower closed at nighttime over its deli cate heart, and the world WAS nothing to him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22
IN little more than sixty days the

IN a little more than sixty days the Republican National Convention meets and nominRtes candidate for the Presi- dency, and the country is as ignorant to- day as it was six months ago who the man will be. Blaine, Logan, Arthur and Edmunds are the most prominent. From the attitude of each, only Logan and Arthur are pronounced candidates. Neither Blaine nor Edmuuds have ad- mitted they are cand dates-both train ing as dark horses;'' and then there gre Lincoln and Teller, Gresham and Sher man, who are iD the "dark horse" race But there iE DO special excitement iD any part of the country for any man. There seems tn be sense os security that tie convention will do the right thing. There has beenno squabble over deiegates-no one factor CT another has tried to ride down and over the ether, but instead there has been a steady pull of all hands to reach Chicago full reefed and III flying colors The ship has rid den so many storms in pence and war, that, though there may have been md are still muiinous murmurs heard in the "hold or poop" no word will or can be said to check the mighty force of it5 great power and influence. The man who is placed in command will lead he Repub- blican hosts to victory. Tn ra is great difference between the positions of the two political parties. While the Repub- licaDs feel safe and secure, the Demo crats are not only at sea, but their prospective candidates are legion and none st nd in any prominence before the people except TilIeu who seems to be whining more than usual and claim tug his right 10 the nomination. Some of the leading Denocratic papers say that Tilden can get the nomination if he demands It. The new leaders of the Democratic party are opposed tO TIlden's nomination, for they know 1t to be fact that his nomination would fall flat and fairly stsgger their own party. The masses have grown to regard TiideD as next to a mummy and nothing could be done to arouse enthusiasm the old cry of fraud and reform" has seen it's day and will not be heard again. Then who will be their man? The leaders have taken sides upon the tariff question, the only live question before the people, Morrison aud Carlisle for free t-ade, RanGali and his followers for protection and the Dana school for free trade, pr, lection or anything that will hea the breach tLat threatens to burst asunder their whole structure. The Democrats are famous for thelr blunders ami defeat in the past They have blundered again and split on the tariff rock and defeat stares them in the face. Their convention will be stormy one and their defeat a disastrous one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22


 THE Star thinks tbat Gener7l Crook
 will recommend the removal of tls h. dians from the Territory, and says that he (Crook) will do that which b. deems best for the good of the Territory. Sup pose he does not favor the removal of the Indians; what then? Will their re- naming be for the best interests of the Territory? Will the Star continue to fill General Crock with fuisOme praise if he fails to rec ammend the removal of the Indians? General Crook and his ad- mirers are, according to theIr own showing, at the end of thier rope, and they say that everything is lovely-but here they are and can not go forward. The people demand the removal of the Indians. There Is nothing in the way but the stubborness of two or three men Crook the foremost man. He can do more than any one man in making the start in the direction of this desired end. Will he do it? If not will the Star and his followers still continue to follow him bIindly- right or wrong? We will see.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22
An Enterprlsing Car Driver.

At Fl Paso Mexican dollars are worth eighty-five cents in American coin. At PasO del Norte, just across the river, American dollars are worth eigbty-five cents in Mexican coin. One morning car driver started from the American side with Mexican dollar. On his ar rival at the Mexican town he took a drink of chain lightning, which was fifteen cents, and received an American dollar in exchange for his Mexican. On his return to the American side be took drink of equally bad liquor and re- ceived Mexican dollar for his Ameri- can, and so repeating the drinks at in- tervals during the day and at night. he closed up business with the Mexican dollar he started with in the morning full as @ goose.-El Paso Herald.