davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
9ai1ruatls.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.

Train Arrangement commencing July 16, 1884.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At TOO and $50 200, 5:45, 6:2O p. m. Satur days at 11:00 p. m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35 9:05 and Il: 40 a. m., 325 and 731 D. m. Connections made at AnSonia with passenger trains of the NaugatUck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. $. QUlNTARD, Supt. New Haven July 16, 1884. Philadelphia and Reading R. R.,
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE)
 FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Station in New York foot of Liberty Street, North
 River.
 COMMENCING JUNE 22, 1884. Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 400 7:45 9:30, 11:15 1:30 4:00 4:30, 5:0, FOO and 12:00 D. Sundays S:45 a. n., 5:30, 12:00 p. For Sunbury Lewisburg and Williamsport 7:45 a m and D. m. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars on night trains Leave Philadelphia, corner Ninth and Greene streets 7:30 S30 9:30, 11:00 m, 1:15, 3:45 $40, 6:45 1900 D. m. Sundays S:30 a.. m, 53O 1900 m. Leave 3d and Berks sts. 510 S:20 goo 10:30 m., l. 3:3O 5:20, 630 p. Sundays S:15 5a. n 4:30 D. Leave Trenton Warren and Tucker streets, 1:25, 6:2O SOS 900, 10:0S, 11:35 m., 154 4:2 624 7:S D. m. Sundays 1:25 BIS a. m 615 p. O. G. HANCOCK, H. P. BALDWIN, C. P & T. A, Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pas. Agt,
 New York.
 J. E. WOTTEN, Gen. Manager. au1Stf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25
Einn ofS1oo,,,sI,f,,s

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
 TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET.
 Sailing weekly from Pier 30, North River, New ork, are among the largest steamships crossing at special rates; outward steerage $17, and pre- @ Pald steerage tickets S19 Being s lower than trip to New York, 6 days 15 hours and 4 minutes
 F. w. J. HURST. Manager. Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL& X SCRANTON ". FITAPATRICK, A. MCALISTER, GEORGE M. DOWNES & SON. D. DOMNES all 13t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25

de25maf2taw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-25

Closing prices reported over the private wires O BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-16

ionoere @ihtiafeit ~beigelegt, llno lpar fi6
III ibrer ialtblltblgen Jfit6tbenhtl1g gOe>
rett'5 gleihgebIicbril, 10 uerfeblte er bod
nlbt, iobalo lie it'd aUf Dem i~dlmintmen0en
6otel zines GlnaroDampfers beianoen,
ietne ritterltmen NbItdjttf1 oeutLi1er 0arSuz
le9en. Setn 9ttllemoriAdllanlt mar spar
bier nod bon fsiner Beoeutun0 un0 fonnte
oils 8oripano fir 3GrtLiGpA Sllrlor9e I'M
9ibbe6's Gr0eben nidt bNIuBt tper0en;
aber Die 8ei6rGnftbeit oes Gaumes, III
tueldem lid Die ShiffS9eie1l6aft bemeQte,
geltattete ooh beretts nlDeren NnI6luB an
Die NusertDG9lte. IS mar MIR fatal fir
SenrD, Dab Die frGfttge 8ouernotrne Der
Seefrantbett niht NnterDorfen uto oa6er
ollr6alS riht Bills ul0 troitbe0Irfttg
mar, tDabre1o CT ielbit oil itiirmilben Sas
gen 1etlen &opf 9epaltig ldmer fiiblte.
Damn belt Ell ii0 gu DIRE. yBeueslep, tpelhe
nit alIer Strait ibreS MilenS DaS unbebaz
gen 10 tpett III be5tDingen periud1te, ouB eS
iDrer S6Gn6ett Den 53auber nibt na9nt.
8lei0 IND fraftloS, aber in anmutbiger
Sage, Die regcln1dBiQen 3lee bon feiner
3u6ung e%ntftelt, rubte tie, tDenn Der
9nmpfer erbeblth idtpanfte, in Der Salo1z
tajite uno 800 lid nlIr in ben lugenbliden,
III lpeI6cn Die Natur Den Gitbetiiden Sinn
llbermanlte, idampoLl 3uriid. Sn lolben
WtOmenten erh0bte es Damn bic WiBlttmz
lnullg 6enrD's, DAP, mie ct tpuBte, oben aft
0ed Oibbe9 nebeil Wlr. WeIIeslep oes
Sturnles lpottete, uno belonDers frGnfte
ibn, baB ietn erites @ri6einen no6 nieoer=
bergeitelItem @lei0gemt1t ie regelmGBi9
au befttgem GadIcn ret3te.
,ourtiepIna foIot.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

The coming Superintendent of Public Instruction fer thls terri tority, whoever he may be, can bring about many improvements in our public school system. There is existing now most ridiculous practice of making the advancement of pupils in any given branch of study depend upon their standing in ano- ther branch. For instance. no matter how good reader apupil may be, he o: she is held down to one given point until certain page in arithmetic is reached, and so on, relatively, with all the studies. Under this system a child having natural talent in one direction must have that talent hobhled until it's mind is forced to comprehend something more difficult for it to grasp. There is nothing gained and much lost by such a course. The holding of "a pupil back in one study does not ensure more rapid progress ill another, but tends to check ambition and produce dis couragement. The result must necessarily be a tow grade of pro- gress, and consequent falling off in the utility of public schools by reason of the indifference or. dis satisfaction of parents. This state of facts is not the fault of the teacher but is owing to the red- tape and nonsensical system adopted by the superintendents of public instruction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

SumethjnS < siOuld Ue. dope hy the Supervisors of Yuma county in the aiding to procure good local exhibit at the New Orleans exposition. Every other county is making an appropriation, and no county will be the loser in the end for the reason that the next legislature will undoubtedly re- fund the amounts advanced. The various Boards of Supervisors are advancing on this understanding, and, therefore, each county's delegation to the legislature will do its utmost to secure an apprO- priation covering all amounts paid out. The matter of a good exhibit is of the utmost impor- tance to the territory and this and every other county therein. There has never Ebeen, in the United States, an exhibition that equaled in importance the coming one at New Orleans. Much is expected from Arizona, and those interested in our resources cannot afford to allow any dissappoint ment.
 Since writing the above the Board of Supervisors has very sensibly appropriated one thou sand dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

The republican convention winch met at Tombstone on the 10th instant was composed of re. presentative men of the partv Co.' U. C. Bean, the nominee for delegate to Congress, is pleasant gentleman we'll known throgbout the territory, and a man of abiI- 'ty' He possesses energy, and, although of a speculative turn of mind, accepts defeat and loss with the equaniminity which al. ways characterizes a man of nerve. He will lend dignity to either a winning banner or sacrificial feast, and in any event will always be Bean. Should he sell his copper property he will have no difficulty in meeting travelling expenses. and the SENTINEL sincirely hopes, for his sake, that he will be immediate. ly fortunate in all his mining ventures.
 Judge Long of Pima county, the nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction, is unknown in this section, but he must be all right CT the convention would not have nominated him.
 The Record finds a flaw in the proceedings of the convention be- cause Graham county was "hred out" of that body by being repre- sented through a penitentiary of- f1cial by an ex-convict. We know nothing of the facts, but if they are as stated by the Record, then certainly any re- spectacle political gathering could not have done otherwise than to repudiate said county. Probably the Record is not thoroughly posted in the premises. The SENTINEL is satisfied with the result of the convention and that of course, settles the cat.hop.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

It is to be regretted that the Citizen intimates probable per. soDal attacks upon one Of the can- dldates of the Democratic party Such a course will not prove beneficial to the Republican party and will surely lead to a shower of muddy personalities that will GOV. CT every political candidate in the territory. whether for general or county office. Pima county can- didates on both sides of the fence especially if they have lived in the territory any length of time, as well as some of the old>time merchants and bankers, had bet ter interview the Citizen. A glass house is not a strong citadel of defense and the repu- blIcan party cannot afford 10 lower itself by adoping the occupation of a "gutter snipe."
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

Robert Hoe, probably the best known man among the printing fraternity in the world. died at Torrington N. Y., on the 18th.
 He was 70 years old at the time of his death, and President of the Hoe Printing Press Manufactory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

StOckmen of Cochise county
 are agitated over the expected
 arrival of Chisholm, the Texas
 cattle king, with innumerabIe
 heads of cattle. It is feared that
 there will be, in consequence, a
 dearth of grass, and it is proposed
 to forcibly prevent any such oc- currence. It is difficult to con-
 ceive why MT. Chisholm has not an equal right with any other American citizen, to buy
 land and graze cattle thereon, ana there is something ludicrous Tn the idea that handful of stockmen can, with impunity. override the law whenever they
 may believe it to be in their in- terest so to do. Such Ouixotic propositions only engepder laughter or contempt,an it is not to be believed that intelligent men will interfere with the vested legal rights of John Chisholm or any other man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20
To Niue Owners of Yuma Co.

I am arranging . collection of the diff ferent ores of this county, in my office. Any specimen sent to me will be thank fully received and placed in the cabinet. Please label specimens as to probable value, name of mine and district.
 Jos. J. STEIN. County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

The SENTINEL this issue filings its political territorial banners to the breeze. So as to get ahead of our esteemed contemporary and enable an impartial choice on the part of SENTINEL subscribers all the banners are flung.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

The Democratic mass meeting in Tucson will undoubtedly prove to be a curious political expert ment. It will be sort of ruling out machine for the purpose of grinding Tn a few big-headed local manlpulators. Browder will turn the crank of one instrument, Strauss that of another and the rank and file, in an endeavor to dance to two tunes played at once, will become hopelessly entangled in a maze of mental misunder- standing. Browder should be provided with a self-acting brass horn. so that we'll intentioned voters may be able to discover in what part of the fog of his misty manipulatious he is located. Strauss position is always deter mined by the noisy rushing of gas from the safety valve of lis vanity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

The Board of Supervisors of Pima county has latterly assumed legislative functions, and wisely declared, in reference to the i'm portation of possibly diseased cat tie, that the law is the law and the breaker thereof shall be pun- ished under the law. There can be no doubt about the proposition provided that a complaint is reg ularly filed, warrant properly issued and the District Attorney takes hold with his usual vim and ability. It strikes one that the aforesaid Board of Supervisors must be anxious to fill up time in the interest of maudlin politica dissipation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

Hon. John w. Darlington, of the SENTINEL, has been inter- viewed in Los Angeles and gave correct and glowing report of the capabilities of Arizona and. parti- cularly, of Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

The first aud second numbers of an illustrated paper called "The Jingo" have been received. It is Republican in politics, and ranks with the best of pictorial periodicals in the United States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

Hughson, the ex-convict, is al- ready man of mark in Graham county, but retains kindly re- membrance of his former habita- tion in the penitentiary. The Re- publicans in his section must be a sympathetic class of people, and full of charity for the unfortunate. The Tombstone convention, how ever, could not zee It in thatlight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20
FOR SHERIFF..

' HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
 $ a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Yuma county, Arizona, at the election in next November, H. H. DOUGLAS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

The Republican mentions "one self-constituted boss, whose die tum was over-ruled by 9 vote which only required his own to become unanimous. It strikes one that even such a state of af- fairs is better than sending to Graham county for a majority.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

Harry Brook, a. threatened, has started his paper in Tucson, and calls;it Sunshine and Silver. The first number is full of satiri- cal articles covering matters of local and general interest, and they ale written with a trenchant and caustic pen. We hope that the SENTINEL office may regu- Iarly be made happy bya vlsita- ton of Sunshine and Silver. They are both necessary and comfort able articles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20


 The Citizen took Morgan A. Wise to task for voting his proxies, in the Phoenix conven- tion, agaInst the Pima county can- didate for joint Councilman. Wise rushed into print with stupid and fictitious excuse, and as usu- al, made a fool of himself. He needed no excuse because an hon est man, holding by courtesy Co> chise county proxies, could not vote against a Cochise county man who was endorsed by all the votes in his delegation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR TREASURER,

r RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY. 1 self as a candidate for Treasurer of Yuma county, at the coming election Nov. 4th, 1854. ALTHEE LORETTE
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20
FOR COUNCILMAN.

' HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A 4 Candidate for the office, of Council of the next Arizona Legislature, for Yuma. County.
 THOS. HALLECK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20
RUNNING COMMENTS.

C. c. BeanEis now in position to make the copper fly, and will undoubtedly do so, reserving the privilege of not being coppered himself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20
". ". JONES,

of MARICoPA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-20

G5oRaE SiMMcNDs Esq.-Sir:
 The samples of NA BOB WHISKY rece'ved rom different parties, have oeen analysed with the following result; .> 1t IS of standard alcoholic strength and free from added tlavo-ing oils aoidS, metals, or other deIeterious sub'tanc-s. This Whiskey is rure ot suDer1"r quality and suitable for dletetIc and medicinal purposes.
 Respectfully
 :. DANA nAYES.
 State Assayer Of Massachusetts.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07
One Widow and Her Spoons.

From the Woman's Journal.
There is now residing in Massachu-
sets a widow past 80 years of age, who
tells the following facts of her expert
ence as a widow with whom the law
dealt. She married young. To fur
nish her wedding outfit she spun and
wove. With the money thus earned
she laid in stores of useful things.
Silver spoons were among the things
thus bought. By these she set special
store, for silver spoons in those days
we're not found in every house.
It was not long before this young
wife was a widow. Then the law,
which had given all she possessed
to her husband, now i~nterposed again
to see that nothing which belonged to
the heirs of the husband should fall in
to the hands of the widow. The spoons
belonged to the husband; they would
go to his heirs. The young widow
pleaded for her spoons, and it was I'm
ally agreed that if she would pay the
! money value of them she might have
them. Forthwith she began to spin
and weave, and with the money so earn
ed she bought back her spoons.
By and by she married a second time,
and again the spoons belonged, accord
ing to law, to the second husband. In
process of time this husband also died.
Again his heirs were entitled to the
spoons and to much besides. But the
taking of these cherished articles gave
so keen a hurt that it's special pain still
survives. She still tells how, for
the third time, she earned the money
with which to pay for those spoons,
and how they were conceded to her only
on her payment of their money value.
One of her descendants of the third
generation related these facts SC me
the other day. They are still vivid tc
the mind of the venerable woman, who
dwells on the injustice of law to women
The spoons and the personal proper
ty of a wife or widow now belong to hel
but the husband still has the life-use OF
the real estate of his wife, and her chill
dren often live at great disadvantage.
deprived of what is rightfully but no
legally theirs.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07
Poor People the Best Customers
From the New York Dial.

From the New York Dial.
"The main reason that men of small
means doing business on their limited
capital don't succeed any better, said a
plainly but we'll dressed, middle-aged
man to-day, is because the rich men or
those reported to be so, are dilatory In
payment of bills contracted. For in
stance: I am in the harness-making
business in a small way, and buy my
stock in such quantities as / can afford.
The wholesale dealer with whom L trade
demands and must have his money at
the end of thirty or sixty days, accord
ing to our agreement. l contract to
furnish articles in my line to wholesale
dealers, or men who have a direct line
of customers among the well-to-do por-
ton of the community. When the time
comes around for me to make payment
to the furnishing house l call upon the
wholesaler who has engaged my goods
for Asettlement. Nine tunes out of ten
1 am met with the complaint that Mr..
So-and-So, who is o wealthy man and a
good customer, has gone to Europe or
the country, or else is not ready to pay
the bill for some time yet.
"My debtor tells me what a valuable
customer Mr.. So-and-So is, how
wealthy a family he belongs to, and
how wrong it would be to press
him for the small amount, for, he
adds: I know him to be perfectly
good, and if / seem anxious about my
pay, he will transfer his custom else
where In the mean time, the man
from whom 1 purchased the stock be-
comes clamorous for his money and re-
fuses further credit until the old score
is settled. So l must either borrow the
money from friends or else on a mortgage
of the little I have and pay %exorbitant
rates of interest.
"AI this trouble, you see" continued
the artisan, "comes directly from the
rich man, who can well afford to pay
his debts; but who, in accordance with
long-established custom, settles his bills
whenever it pleases him to do so. There
are more financial difficulties among
handwriting, honest mechanics and
traders brought about by the careless
ness of the rich to pay their debts than
in any other way.
"Then there are the Captain Crowley
class of adventurers who make a great
show of wealth, but have not got it, and
are always ready to order bountifully,
with never a thought of payment. This
class of men are plentiful in large cities
like New York, and for a long time can
stand off debtors with such promises as
are given by their agent coachman OF
factotum.
"Take it all in all, the poor or moder-
otalv we'll off OeODla are the best and
safest customers, and were it not for
such prompt-paying people trades
men and mechanics would have even a
much harder time to get along than
now"
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07
wallace and the Turkish Siren

"Where is the lovely Turkish maiden
which the Sultan presented to YOU"
was asked recently of a large, handsome,
olIve-complexioned man who stood in
the rotunda of one of the leading hotels
in Washington. The question, being a
somewhat singular one, attracted the
attention of several gentlemen in the
vicinity. The questioner was a report
er, and the gentleman addressed was
Hon. Lew Wallace, of Indiana, the
present United States Minister to Tur-
key. Wallace's name is more frequent
ly in the newspapers probably than any
man in the public service abroad. The
| explanation of this is that Wallace is
one of the few foreign ministers who
earn their salary by hard work in mat
tiers affecting the interest of citizens OF
the United States, He is a warm
personal friend of the Sultan of Tur-
key. He gives that nabob the benefit
of his advice in conducting the affairs
of the Empire. In other words Wal
lace and his Royal Highness are
"chums." Hence the story of "The
Lovely Turkish Maiden" AS told by
Wallace. it was quite interesting. 1t
seems that willie discussing a bottle of
Turkish wine at the Sultan's palace
one day, the gallant Wallace admired
the picture of a beautiful un-browned
siren hanging on the wall.
''You shall have itP impulsiyely
cried his Majesty.
"Oh nor said the diplomat. "My
country will not allow her representa-
tives to accept gifts from foreign po-
tentates.
"Then I shall loan you the charming
beauty" was the prompt reply.
When Wallace arrived home he
found four sturdy natives bearing the
gentle maiden ON their broad Shout
ders and he gave her a corner in
his tasteful residence. His wife
hearing that her spouse had been
presented with a girl of SURPRISING
charms, hastened home with fire in her
eve only to find that it was but a picture.
Then some enterprising newspaper pub
lished the story and clothed the fair be-
ing with flesh and blood. Since then
Wallace has been besieged with letters
and kilograms in reference to his harem.
He says one object of his visit to this
country now is to explode the rumor
that he had accepted as a gift a fair
daughter of the Sun. Wallace's life IN
Turkey must be a pleasant one. The
doors of the Sultan's palace are always
open to him. The United States has
pleasant relations with that country.
The skies are clear. The air is pure.
Living is cheap. His salary is ample
and the women are beautiful.
Who wouldn't go there?
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07
General Gatherings.

There was such an extraordinary rush
for tickets to a recent Sunday bull fight
in Madrid that a riot was nearly caused,
and the presence of several hundred
horse and foot police was required to
preserve order. About ten thousand
persons of all ranks besieged the doors,
some of them remaining all night at the
approaches to the bull-ring, where tick
cts re allied fabulous prices. The Gag
erness to gain admittance was occasioned
by the appearance of a new bull-6ghter,
who is said to surpass all the most ia
nous heroes of the bull ring since the
days of Ell Tato and Cuchares.
During the last sixteen years there
have been ten divisions in the house of
on the question of the en-
reimbursement of ome The follow
ing record of the results will be inter
esting at the present time: In 1867,
for woman's suffrage, 81 against POP
1870, 119 against 244; 1871, 159 against
228; 1872, 1913 against 242; 1873, 172
against 239; 1875, 40 against 200;
1876, 161 against 248; 1878, 155 against
235; 1879, 134 against 245; 1883, 1853
against 179; 1884, 135 against 271.
The Washington monument, which
will be completed before Christmas,
will afford the most delightful view in the
city. The capitol is looked down upon,
and Washington is spread out in panor-
anna, the Potomac beyond Harper's Ferry
is visible, and the far-away mountains In
Maryland are distinctly seen. An ele-
vator will take parties to the top in nine
minutes.
The professors of the university of
| jena, who have been investigating the
effect of tobacco upon the human sys-
| TEN, report that moderate quantities of
the weed may be used without injuri.
Gus effects. They say that in the Ger
man army soldiers in active service are
very properly furnished with smoking
tobacco, because smoking enables them
to endure severer fatigue upon smaller
nutrition and with greater a~lacrity and
| confidence than would other wise be the
case.