davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19
To Capital Seeking Investment.

r OWN THE CONTROLLING INTER- ! est in the two. copper claims, with a sight. Plenty of Woshd and water on the claims. want S35,O0O to buy outstanding interests, develop claims and put them in bullion producing condition. will repay this SS5, 900 out of the first copper produced, leaving you with One-half interest in two good, developed claims, with good reduc- tiOn works on property. You can secure 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 POstoffice, Graham County, Arizo- na, via Fort Grant. sept. 8-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19
Gn1h for the working class. Send OOAN 10 cents for hostage, and We

G01h for the working class. Send OO-L1J 10 cents for postage, and we sample goods that win put you in the way of making more money in few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required We win 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 $5 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 S1 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.l5-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19

The Doctor will agree to forfeit . n GOO for . case undertaken, not cured. The reason % many not get cured of Weakness and the above diseases b owing to . complication, called PROSTAToRRHAB, with Hyperaestbia, which requires special treAtmen
 DR, LIEBies lNvIeoRAroR, No. {, without psculias treatment is the only cure for PRosTAroRRhRA By it MANHOOD is restored and the hand of time moved back from age to youth.
 Price of either Invigorator. o1. cass of six bottles s0 Sent to any address, covered Ss curely from observation.
 Dr. Llebig q Co. treat successfully by Homeo- pathy every form of SPECIAL, RlyATE or ChR0E- 1C DISEASE without mercury or naseous d.sxs h vitality is drained from the body, numerous dseasa follow that baffie ordinary medical treatment If d. lowed to continue, the unnatural ioss cauHss Con sumption, Diabetes, Brights Diseass lnsAtif, etc. Cures guaranteed Discases of the gehitpspfHaft os gans, kidneys liver and bladder Specially treated. DISEASES or wohES sPEEpiLf cukkD.
 Qualified and RespOns1blc.--DfL Liebiek Co. from ECRoPR are organized in compliance with Calitornis Medical law. Diploma procured by rexu- lar college education and are now in the nineteeuth year of special practice. IA .--
 Most powerful electric belts free =, rat;ep,.
 To PROVE TIE WONDERFUL rJvsR of the INvfoo. RAToR As2 BOTTLE GIVEN OR sEST FREE Consulta ''i pR. LlESiG's Ss WONDERFUL SSe; GERMAN lsvrso. RATOR is protected by copyright from Patent OfHce Of United States Government Beware of imitaticns. Call or address LIEBlG DISPENkARY,
 900 Geary Street. san Francisco, Cal
 Private Entrance, 405 Mason Street. four blocks up Geary Street from kearney, Main Entrance through Dispensary Drug Store. dec. sly
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19

The great composer, Felix Mendels- sohn, who died in 1S4S, was the grand son of the celebrated philosopher, Moses Mendelssohn. His father, a Berlin banker, who came in between these two famous personages, used to say, "I should like to know who am. When l was young they used to call me the son of Moses Mendelssohn, and now that l am old I'm only called the father of Felix MendelsSohn.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19
O'CONNEI.L~ DUEL.
An Eye. Witness Describes the Death
 of D'Estcrre. -F ~ r-

An account of the famous duel,. in which the celebrated Irish orator and lawyer shot his antagonist dead, is given to the new Boston paper. Every Other Saturday. It will be re- membered that O'Connell, although indulging often in the most severe at tacks on others, declined dueling, and publicly avowed this determination. This gave rise to charge of coward ice--in Ireland a very rare and very detrimental accusation. He was in fact a man of great personal courage, and showed it,on the occasion referred to. A gentleman named D'Esterre endeavored to fasten quarrel on him, and he vainly endeavored to avoid an encounter. heunfortunate D'Esterre paid for his perverscness with his life, and the still more unfortunate OCon. nell expiated his moral timidity, in not refusing the duel, with much men tai anguish to his death. There is no doubt that he most reluctantly en- gagged in the combat. He was the fa- ther of seven children, and it was an alternative of life or death with him, D'Estorre being reputed an unerring marksmap. An account of the duel was given by Charles Phillips, the eel ebrated Irish orator who recently died.
 Being one of those who accompan- jed O'Connell, he beckoned me aside to distant portion of a very large field, which had slight covering of snow. Phillips, said he, this seems to me not personal but political affair. am obnoxious to party, and they adopt false pretense to cut me of I shall not submit to it, They have reckoned without their host, I promise you. 1 am one of the best shots in Ireland at mark, having, as a public man, considered it duty to prepare, for my own protection, against such unprovoked aggression as the present. Now, remember what 1 say to you, may be struck myself, and then skill is out of the question :; but If l am not my antagonist may have cause to regret his having forced me into this conflict. The parties were then very soon placed on the ground, at, think, twelve paces dis tance, each having case ofpistols, with directions to fire when they chose after given signal. D'Esterre rath- CT agitated himself by making short speech, disclaiming all hostility to his Roman Catholic countrymen, and took his ground, somewhat theatrically crossing his pistols upon his bosom. They fired almost together, and in- stantly on the signal. D'Esterre fell, mortaliy wounded. There was the greatest self-possession displayed by both. It seemed to me duty to mar rate these details in O'Connelfs life time whenever I heard his courage questioned, and justice to his memory now prompts me to record them here.'
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19

of vision, Noises in the Head the vital fluid psa- ing unobserved in the urine, and many other dis eases that lead b insanity and death. 3 DIR. MINTIEwill agree toforfeit FIVE Ht xpnkp DOLLARS for Q case of this kind the VITAL RESTURA TIVE nder his special advice and treatment will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found h m. MINTlE treats all private diseases succes- fully without mercury. COnSuItRtiOn Free. Thorough examination and advice, including andy sis of urine s eoPrice of VITAL REsrcRAryl 6 0e bottle, or four times the quantity slo @: sent te any address upon receipt of price, C. o. D. sseurs from observation and in private name if desired b,
 A. E. MIGTlE, V. D
 II Kearney street, san Francisco, Cal DIR. MINTIE'R Kidney Remedy Ne. phre tieum. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder complaints Gonorrhna, Gleet, Leucorrh9a. For rsais by all druggists sl % bottle six bottles for S5 O. DIR. M1NTlE'S Dandellan Fills are the best and cheapest DyspEPTrc and BLIop cure in the market. For sale b all druggists ants-t ra,SAMPLE BOTTLE, FREE. Sent on appli,a cation by letter stating Symptoms, sex aud axS Communications strictly confidential,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19

Religion is not a thing of noise and spasm, but of silent self-sacri6ce and quiet growth.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19
-Glad News for the Unfortunate.r

The world renowned "Henry's Specific" positively cures all cases of Nervous Debil- ity and weakness of the generative organs. In varied practice of oyer thirty years in treating mems diseases and disabilities. Henry's Specific has met with unparalleled success, having sold during that time up ward of forty thousand packages, and in no instance without success when Specific" was used as directed. This Specific" is business pursuits. Sufferers may consult free, inclosing stamp for reply. Specific" one dollar per package six for five dollars; sent free of detection, securely sealed, by mail, on receipt of price. Address all com municatiOns to Wheeler & Co.,, chemists, l4s East Twenty-seventh street, New York City. ian20-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19

There is no knife that cuts so sharp ly and with such poisoned blade as treachery.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19

E Let amusement fill up the the chinks of your existence, but not the greatest space thereof.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19

I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good thing, therefore, that can do, or any kindness can show, to any fellow human being, let me lott now Let me not defer nor neglect it, for.l shall not pass this way again.-Stephen Grellet.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19

Two of the five Confederate Generals are. still livir g-Joseph E.. Johnson and P. G. T. Beaufegard.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19


 k"Who is that man who has just gone out?" asked traveller of a barkesper in Deadwood City the other day.
 That" replied the gin jerker- that's perfect gentleman-one of the most perfect gentlemen in the camp"
 "Indeed!' said the surprised stran- ger, 8gf .IIEfTH aWIk1zT8fTq 1, You bet he is! Why. the other night, over at Jack Bowie's game, he killed a man for something or other, ahd the next day he paid the under takers bill out of his own pocket, and sent the widow barrel of flour. It's true he made big winning, and all that; but how many men do you meet nowadays with great big heart like that? He's a perfect gentleman, sir" Columbus Home Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19
The Great English Remedy

ls . neyer-iailing cure for Nervous debility, exhsass
 ed vitality, Seminal weak
 ness, Spermatorrhe, LosI MANHOOD, lnipoteRe,
 Paralysis, Prostatorrh@d
 and all the terrible cffects Of Self-abuse, youthfulio,
 lies, and excesses In ma. turer years-such as loss of memory, Lsssituds. Nocturnal emissions, aver. aion to society. Dimneea
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19

The French Crown jewels to be sold on an early date comprise the famous Regent, which was valued at the com menccment ofthe century at 12, 900, 900 fir. This celebrated stone will be dis posed of privately, owing to its excep- tional character. The others will be put up at auction in one of the rooms of the Ministry of Finance under the eyes ofa government delegate, cor don separating the public from the table oR which the jewels will be de- posted. They are at present in an iron safe, from which they have been removed only three times during the past six years, viz, in 1878, when they were on view at the Exhibition in the Champ de Mars, and twice since, when submitted to the inspection of the committee of the two Chambers.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19

The use of oil in quieting rough sea is rapidly coming into general practice by navigators. The latest case we have notice of is the follow ing: The steam whaler Jan Maven, which left Dundee in February to pro- ceed to the Newfoundland seal fishing, returned to Scotland, having been un- able to proceed on her voyage owing to stormy weather. On Monday, Feb. 18th, the vessel encountered a hurri. cane, in which she was thrown on her beam ends, and would, it is believed by the crew, have foundered had not the use of oil been resorted to. Three bags filled with oakum saturated in oil were hung over the side of the vessel, and in brief space the sea, which had been washing completely over the ship, ceased to break. The captain attributes the escape of the vessel to this experiment.-Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19

Whoso keepeth his mouth and his tongue keepeth his soul from trouble.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19

Everywhere in Mexico one finds the poisonous weed toloachl, though it grows most thrifty in the tropical low. lands of the tierra caliente. It is a harmless looking plans, much resem- bling northern milk weed, and quite too dangerously common in a land where suspicion rules and jealousy amounts to madness. It does not kill, but immediately acts upon the brain, producing first violent insanity, and then hopeless idiocy. A few drops of the tasteless fluid, mixed with milk or other food, does the diabolical work with memorable certainty, and cannot be detected except in its effects. It is whispered that poor Charlotta had hardly landed at Vera Cruz, on her sorrowful missions to this country, be- fore it was administered to her, and her desolate fate is cited as one among many instances. Of all the dangers in Mexico this is one of the most ap- palling. Mining and Science Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-19
DR. LIEBIG'S wONDE R FULT German Iuvisorator.

THE OLDEST, GREATEST ssd BEST REMEDY for the cure sf Nervous and Physical Debility. VI tai Exhaustion, Seminal weakRss4 Loss of Manhood, Failing Memory and Relaxed and Enfeeb1ed condf. tions of the Genito- Urinary orgAna
 1t speedily cures. lnpo- tencc, Early Decay, Los of visSs, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and aifths sad effects Of youthful follias cd abuse or EXCESSES OF MATC- RITY.
 ltpermanently preveuts all Unnatural Loss from the systen, as thousands can attest who have used the Remedy In the past quar. ter of . century which 1t has beea before the public.
 1t Is indeed . Wonderful Remedy - toning the nerves strengthening the muscles, chssk- ' ing the waste, invixoratinR ths' whole system and restoring the at fiicted to HEALTH and HAPPi-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-16
over the New Bridre-

About4 O'Clock on Monday afternoon
the nrst locomotive, To which n train n,
,our cars were attached crossed the ne "
u. a. L. bridge across the BrapdvwIne
me locomotive was engine No. a nj
The Delaware Western branch OF The n
=. road The engine was run by
SSuperibtehdent Connell, while John G.
rarra, secretary WIN. Gillies, master
bridge builder, and contractor Mclean
also enjoyed the novelty OF the tirst ride
over the bridge. In addition 70 these
the party was augmented by foreman
brown, OF the West Yard DR., Palmer
w, y. Il. Colquhoun, Henry q. Porter
ana Two ladies', Miss L;ghtner and Mrs
W. y. Il. Colquhoun. Quite a large
nun Der OF persons, anticipating the
crossing OF the bridge, had gathered in
the vicinity, and cheered loudly as the
traihIpassed and re- passed, while ladies'
waved their handkerchiefs. The bridge
$1,000 the strain without a trenor ard
"hen II reached the other eide n bottle
OF wine WAS broken in honor of ia
event, and Mr.. and Mrs Colauhoun
served refreshments. MIR. Porter se
cured an excellent photograph of the
ram passing over the bridge. The
snuf mill lane bridge has been com.
pieted, and there is nothing in the wav
now from driving.the laying of the track
on 10 Claymont. Trains can now nm
from the Maryland q Delaware line
between Newark and E.ktop. To tbe
east end OF the Brandywine bridge and
oy the end OF the year will run nearly
up To Chester.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-16
The Trip 10 WashtpRtop

"A genera order has been issuad -,
the Secretary OF the Navy. annonnrins.
ha me statue OF Admiral DUPONT vii
DC unveiled IN Washington at 2o'c.n.a
next Saturday afternoon, and Dnpan,
rosf, No :, q. A. f., Of his sity WI
leave here al Al m ARRIVING n w., Ta
city about sos o'clock when ttev ~
% met by IL United States Navaj otr.
pose. plr
Inc religious cerem 2nies a. the nm.
veiilhg VIII he conducted by the pay
III NJ Leonard Of St. Johns p. f, ctnrch
y. W asnlhgton. as Bishop Lee, who va
10 nave conducted the services il ,'o,
well enough TO attend Ticke,sn,, - ~
procured on Friday Of Majoc swia,a .,
az "a, 80 Tor the round trip, but they W II
not De for sale at the station. per.",s
VINO 40 not wish to take the early ,rain
can ieave here at % o'clork on
reach Washington IN time 10 49, " ,ha
ceremonies. the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-16

IouIsvILLA, Dec. 15.-At . late
hour Saturday night twenty horsemen
rode into the yard Of p. j. Slocum, .
school. teacher at the village OF Horse
Cave. Ky. A fus.lade OF shots quickly
followed the eutry OF The horsemen, and
one of hem, Wayne Groin, fell dead In
the school masters yard with Duilet
through tho heart. Another, John Long
dropped 30 the grou I'D with shattered
leg. Several Others are supposed 70
lave been wounded. and three or four
of the horses were shot. =.
1t il said that the school master used
q repea ting rifle, and shot from safe
place inside the house. Slccum recent
" incurred the i'll will Of many mem
bers of the community and was ad.
yised through the medium OF several
ANONYMOUS letters 10 leave the country
or suffer the consequences. There we're
four or five men in the house with Slo
cum, but he says no one fred but him
self Slocum and his party are beinf
tried at Munfordville to-day for killing
Groin.
Long, the man who was shot In thu
leg, claims that the party Of horsemeI
did not constitute b mob, and wer
riding peacefully down the road wheI
fred upon. Slocum declares, however
that over twenty horsemeh rode int
his yard and gave orders to surroun'
the house, when he fred and CONTINUES
10 pull the trigger until the crowd dii
persed-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-16
More OF COaper's pr.nk.

,da ne balt more Sun says that Henry p,,,..
ooopet was in that city before he VI i'm n'A
w p1 iS sns,s, and stopped at barnum's. Al,
y, tso aiter leaving he teiegraphed bacn ~ Y
no no. mad been called away very unexnsc,. tna'
e zna you'd settle his bill on his retnr, 4.
w ,e~ asys; dc did come back, and .nais
amer t ~ nHrn a. de had no money and
eterks 70 pay for hack hire, he was put IN, tne
the motel; He had no baggage OF an Out o.
S,uas IN sunday nigh, in an excited SAG se
explained to Lieutenant Prayer the, ien' and
S N"n robbed OF his overcoat in a hons. ha 20
Nol.h street. An officer was sent vith e on
mn hi nTIse and the woman said he had nun rnr
ms coat as security for paymen, heylei'
cn Ud using any force in taking it, and sa,, 40
~ nave Is whenever he wanted. He , ,a ny
WIl@Ins ana went on; Cooper, since leaVi VIM
W ?i 10 station house In Baltimore v 2hlUughl
wan oe detained until his friends arriye ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-16
FOURTH EDITION.
Dots.

DOG0.
This IL the last week Of Rev. Thorn a.
Needhan 1t bethany Baptist charch.
He will commence q series of revival
meetings in the New Castle Baptist
church on Sunday morning.
Professor Peabody Of Princeton Col
lege will give select readings at the
First Presbyterian church ON Friday
evening next, for the benefit OF the
Ladies Aid.
John McCaffrey had m uie attached
TO one Of Cunningham & Co.'S wagons
very much injured yesterday by . nail
which got into It's foot at Fourth and
Lomba streets.
The Haymaxer's club made NO much
| noise In their initiatory services that
the German Hall has been shut against
them. The neighbors complained Of the
noise.
A switch IL being put In for Kent &
Weeks lumber yard. Thirteenth and
Lincoln streets, by the Is. g. p. Railroad
Company.
The John NOR * Company, Gamers,
are shipping to day, to New York by
the steamer Vesper, 100 cases Of canned
goods.
A roof Ct corrugated iron Ia being put
upon the Wilmington Glass Com psny u
new houses, which W Ill make them fire.
proof ~ far ~ the roof IL concerned.
Clerk of the Market Writ intends 70
arrest any butcher or simmer who
backs up to the curb stone market con.
trary to the ordinance Of the city.
A Christmas entertainment will be
given by the Sunday school Of the Sec
ond Baptist church on Monday evening
December %.
| Judge Whiteley yesterday conf m cd
the return in the McCaulley dover case
which awards the widow OF William
McCaulley $40, 900.
| A meeting will be held at the Union
NJ K. church TO. morrow "wednesday
evening TO organize . church literary
society.
Virgil, son Of Rev. C. w. Prettymap
has been very i'll Of typhoid fever &C
has Minnie daughter OF John Alden
Second and Washington.
| The Malta house will be sold 1t the
Court house January 9th, Al 3 p. m, 81
~ administrators sale.
| A great number OF very fine deco
rated chambe sets just opened ct Row,
china store, 4l6 King street.
| To get pure spices for Christmas pies
and cakes 60 TO Crippen 3, No. 8 East
Second street.
| The Delaware Sangerbund will Civ,
German f.shfatsicsL ,pefeImsnce In sh.
The Edsemoor Iron Company ia nm,
OF the hrms that Is very busy At III,
present time '"'
| It's said that the h. & =. depot 10,
ms city will be built 1T Thirteenth AND
| Union streets. ""N
| The Lobdell Car Wheel Companv 1,
loading 600 pair of car wheels on !
schooner at Its south side wharyes-
The Pussy & Jones Companv are
piaeing quite quantity of new ma.
chinery In their large shops.
A meeting will be held at the Union
M. n. church Tomorrow evenin to or.
sanize church literary society.
Five pounds OF fresh r. as,ed cofF.e IN,
si.oo, at Crippen's, 8 East Second street.
The steamer Mary Morgan will make
her last trip for this season tomorrow
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-16

While a freight train on the Denva,
and Rio Grande Railroad was descend
ing "A mountain side neat Marsha Pass
20 dorado, on Saturday night, Ii. al,
brakes failed After speed Of 20 mile,
mad been reached the en CINE and twsnty
cars Jumped from the track and wsr,
wrecked. The engineer and fireman
Jumped oft and escaped with severe
bruises The head bra man was 800
In the wreck. '''
a freigL' train on the P.ttsburp md
Western Railroad ran into a land ide
'hirt''eu mii-s from pittshurg on Mon.
Gay morning wr-ckiug the engine -
seven cars. Daniel Costello. the an
elnetr WAS killed, and John. rateraii
hreman, tataI y injured. -
WI W me an engine was taking a mum.
per OF cars IN a quarry At Leesnnrt
fenna., on Monday, it ran off the ~
ana ftl upon the rocks below ysb.,s I.
", was smashed, with several of the cars
Inc Tram hands escap d by iurnpipg,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-16

-. Is. Stewart. Esq, of s.; c.o,,.
village, Was in our city thi. m "ro'se'
he Is OF the opin ion that R .Id'nIGg'
hundred holds the first place in Won son
castle County for good road. b,v Tss
use1 thousands Of bushels Of A ov.,s
smells to improve them. Hs saeU Uy''e y
think that New Castle Hund,s ode ahs %
serve the Hare's Corner road IN 1uO va
same way. To this suggestion man. !" .l !,
the farmers will heartily sav aw. u
rms road Is very miry in the Snr nu,' y;
the year, aud steps should be ,aLsn . "
improve IL. w '"Aen 70
Messrs. Sam uel and William l. Rot,
OF THIS city. sailed on Saturday las nv H.,
the City Of Berlin, for England wbs ~
they intend paying a vii. to ths Sr' sa
lanves and friends. They expect I ~ ~. a..
rive home again about the fir,t of Es I
ruary. VI 'eo'
Lawrence Messick, 40 badly ipu,ad b,
Valentines h)ur wagon. vbils s,s ~
ping from q street car few DAYS ava
Is able TO be out again. 's0'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-16

O RICHMOND, Dec. 1.-THE Capitol
square is in darkness tonight and the
Governors Mansion is lighted with
kerosene lamps, all on account OF a
controversy between the Legislature
"nt tne city authorities. The city
claims that the Common wealth owa.
$1,000 for gas furnished the SQUARE a,
the executive mansion.
Az The recent session Of the Lepis.
azure this claim was pressed before
mat BODY, but owing to the fact that
ahs state insists that the municipal
authorities should light the souare
without charge, no arran cement was
naae Tor It's payment. After a long
,,ontroversy the city gas committee de-
term ined to shut off the oas wbioh
was done to-day. In retaliation the
of the State buildinos
at night. e'''