davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
EGYPT.

General GOrdOn's CampRiGn-Burnin &
the Tax Books Mt KhartOum-He Ltber-
ates Scores OF Political Prisoners.
CAIRO, Feb. 19.-General Gordon has
publicly burned the tax books at Khartoum.
His emissaries have secured the creation of q
council of Arab notables. He has demolished
the prisons and liberated scores
of political prisoners. The European
residents have been sent to Amderman on the
opposite side of the Nile. The negro soldier
Shilook, who served under Marshal Bazaine
in Mexico, has been appointed to command
the troops which will remain at Kharteun.
The general has telegraphed Admiral Hewitt
at Suakim to procure al assembling of the
tribes Of the coast at Soudan for the purpose
Of discussing the situation.
Gladstone WInk-Fhe EFFORT to Censure
His Egyptian Policy Defeated.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-In the House of Com
nons tonight the debate on Sir Stafford
Northcote's amendment censurinR the gov
ernment's Egyptian policy was resumed, Mr.
Joseph Oowen (radieaD and Mr.. Henry
Chaplin (Conssrvative) made speeches con-
aenninR the governments course. Mr..
Goschen (Liberal) disapproved of some of
the steps taken by Mr. GIadstone's cabinet,
but was not willing to give Lord Salisbury a
blank POLITICAL check by voting against the
government. Mr.. Goschen's speech attracted
great attention and was considered one of the
ablest efforts during the present debate:
Edward Gibson, Conservative member for
Dublin, replied to Mr.. Goschen and attempt
ed to the charge of inconsistency upon that
gentleman. He also bitterly condemned
Lord Harrington, minister for war, in con-
nsction with the inadequate measures for the
relief of the Soudap gaEriaons Sir Stafford
Northcote closed the debate by general de-
Aunciatien of the governments policy. His
amendment to the address in reply to the
speech from the throne was then rejected by
a vote of 262 yeas to 311 nays. The govern
ment's victory was greeted with prolonged
cheering and Mr. Gladstone received the per-
soual oongratulation of numerous friends.
Osman DiEna's Vow to Drive the Eng
lish Into the Red Sea.
SUAKIM, Feb. ia corporal Who has sue
ceeded in making his way here from Tokar
reports that the condition OF the garrison is
not yet desperate and the place will probably
be able to hold out until relief comes He
states that Osman Digna has vowed that he
will drive the English into the Red Sea when
theyKmake their appearance.
CAIRO, Feb. 19.-lt Is believed that the
force with which Osman Digna VIII oppose
the Tokar relief expedition numbers ten
Thousand men
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
In The March Wide AWAKE

(OnIy as Censs.]
-Four important Historical Educational and Practi-
cal Articles.
L. THE CARLISLE SCHOOL FOR IN
DIAN YOUTH. By MARaARRF sIDREH
With sixteen Illustrations from photographs.
The writer was guest Of Secretary 1eller'a
Congressional party which inspected the
School last year. and she gives here NEST
valuable and entertaining paper respecting the
Institution, its work sud its pupils.
IL QUEES ELIZABETH AND HER
SCHOOLMASTER. By EDEIN D. MEAD
delightful account Of Roger Aschsm and hia
famous pupil, covering most romantic period
of English history.
III. HOW TO SHOP. paper for economical
girls. By the Next Neighbor.
" HOW TO DRESS WOUNDS. On Cas-
Of Accident Series) By DR.. D. A. SARGENT, Of
the Harvard College Gymnasium. CLEAR and
conoiEe Instructions.
Stories Poens Articles and Drawings by the Des'
authors and artists For sale at all bookstores
ID LOrHROP 81 CO, PubI1shOrBs Boston
f201E
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20


The Democratic GOnventfon-Cities that
Want to Entertain the Delegates.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The hotels are
crowded to night with delegates from the
several cities anxious to secure the Demo-
cratic national convention. The contest is
waxing warm. About eighty gentlemen are
in town to urge the claims of Chicago
Their headquarters are at Wllliard's and they
are making lively canvass. st. Louis has
the next strongest delegation also at Wqliards
Boston, Louisville, Cincinnati, Baltimore,
Saratoga and Philadelphia are represented
by small delegations There Is little change,
however, in the situation. About
a dozen members of the National committee
have arrived and the remainder WIZ
probably be here tomorrow. While not
expressing any very decided preference, q
maiority of the committee are reported in
favor of holding the convention in the latter
part of July or the beginning of August In
the West. They argue, however, that st.
Louis is too hot in these months ZOE the Ia
borious work attaching to national convex
ton. The Chicago men regard this as favor
able to their mission. The st. Louis men
recognize the force of this position and are
doing their utmost to have the date of the
convention fixed in May. when the
climate of their city is little
more endurable than it is in july and August.
The committee men who have been spoken
to on this point state that long campaign ia
ikeIg to prove disastrous to the party.
Thew prefer short and sharp canvass con-
Quoted with q full knowledge of their oppo-
nents' tactics and personal traits OF the can
didates. The contest seems to have narrow
ed down betwe Chicago and st. Louis,
with the present chances In favor of the
former city. The question of candidates
does not appesr to have entered into the
contest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
Rare Chance.

FNHE stock and fixtures Of 9 saloon and pool room,
ne ST. L. g., p. O., City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
ROARD a" ROONFA.

- A few gentlemen be accommodated with
Ess nrst-class board and pleasant with mod
E8T ern improvements. Locality second to meme
IN this city. Terms moderate Apply at
rs ima SIS WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

NHOICE quality OF our own preparation, Cherry
~ Bum and Cherry Brandy. Raspberry and Black.
berry Wine. Also pure country msde Older VtnegarS
Green Ginger Whits. Brandy. =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
gournaI alro Courier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CRY, -
CENTS A WEEK, ~ CENTS MONTH, So. 90 A
YEAR. TIE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
HORACE P. H0ADLEY, HOadIey Bldg.

Open evenings. fe16
For Sale and To Rent.
ssesS FOR RENT-Block House No. 2S9 Orange
lie street. Perfect order. Possession at once.
FOR SALE-House No. 81 Pierpont street.
Lots on Howard avenue, HRllock avenue
and in 1.-THE Annex"
One Beach Wagon, Pony Phaeton.
Money to loan in sums of $500 on First Mortgage at
per cent. Inquire of
WILLIAM Q. ROBIN soN.l No. IA Whites Baildins,
PHILIP ROBINSON, opposite P. O.
Hours 10 to 10 a M, 3to s q. m. eos W&Stf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.

RNIOHAEL MEALIA, formerly of the firm Of Gun
I'VE ming MelfA ON Church street, and John o.
DonneIl Of SO Congress ayenus. have formed part
nershfp under the firm name Of Melta b O'Donnell-
and can be found the future ct their new store &C.
Temple street. three doors from Chapel street, where
an excellent assortment of Stoves Ranges and all the
ssary furniture for the same may be found at
prices that Will please purchGssrs This Arn also
carry on Plumbing Gas Fitting, and workers In
Tin and Sheet Iron. All work done by them war
ranted. II in want of goods In this line give them
call. fe18 ct.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general
"A homework second work 10 a private fsui.
ly: Good references. Inquire for two days at
II nv cnr,T
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

WAN tEDs
A GOOD helper and hniaher on new and old car.
IN riage work. Apply to HENRY TILLY
Carriage Maker,
PuvMlk rov,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

WANTED
"A GOOD active girl to do general housswoHk In
4 small family. Call between / and 2 p m. at
f2O 1t pFART. CTR RET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

FOR RENT,
- TO single gentlemen gentleman and wife,
Isiid one or two rooms, without board modern Inn
III proyements; location within ave minutes of
postofics. Address N. this Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20
TNans.


WANTED,
- UPPER TENEMENT Of four or nve rooms,
sia within hve minutes walk Of the City Hall.
Rent not to exceed $1z. Address ''HOME"
f20tf Thfa 0fnea
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-02-20

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
one or t%o WihoGt modern I'M
la proyements; location within ave minutes of
f19tf
Cheap Building Lots.
One for $3.50. One for $500.
Must be sold.
r.. e. BALDWIN'S
Real Estate Agency, H9s Chapel Street
fe16dsw
FOR RENT.
49, TWO convenient Brick Dwelling Houses,
AZ with modern improvements healthy and hne
lii location any in the city, Rent $50 Per
May N apply ste IS o. " sTe.
FOR RENT.
ksss Howard avenue with two or three upper rooms.
lent rent for good tenant (small family Call on
O. Il. LOOMS, Temple of Music, for further nforma-
ION. fist
Cottage House to Exchange.
49, NEW COTTAGE HOUSE with SIX rooms, mr.
Id furnished with the la est improvements. The
lot is sOxsO This place is in the near vicinity of the
small means. The equity will be EXCHANGED for
m0dern PRICED building lot in good d
located in different parts of the city.
Money to loan in suns to sn1t. II the amounts
needed $1,000 MORE and the security offered is
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teed for a term of years.
Western and southern farm mortgages bearing
andS per cent interest constantly hand for sale
These securities well suited to parties who have
small SUMS to invest.
HORACE P. H0ADLEY, HOadIey Bldg.
40 Church Street.
Open evenings. fe16
For Sale and To Rent.
skesS FOR RENT-Block House No. 2S9 Orange |
Sfass street. Perfect order. Possession at once.
uo1sa pjarT1o1k atreaf
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

The earnest recommendation of Arthur in his message, 10 enact necessary legislation to carry the Mexican Reciprocity Treaty into operation, will receive the im> mediate attention of the House. Hewitt said he would move that the House proceed to the con- sideration of the revenue bills. There is but one ahead of the Mexican Treaty bill which may provoke debate, the subject be. ing the repeal of the excise tax on fruit brandy. That may be put aside for the present and de- bate on treaty legislation begun. At any event, Hewitt says he will press his bill before the House, and he is in favor of omItting the usual speeches on such measures. It is not probable, however, that this can be done. So that in any event the subject of revenue reform will come up incidentally in the discussion of either of the first two revenue bills on the calendar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

"Pitty the sorrows of a poor old man," etc., are the words that have been flashed across the con- tinent as applying to Gen. Grant, who is said to be impicunious. President Arthur has recommen- ded to Congress that he be given a life pension. This was brought about from representations made to him of the absolute necessities of the Generals condition. Bad investments have exhausted the fund raised by wealthy New York and Philadelphia gentlemen. Since his sons failure the income of the fund has been almost the only means upon which he and his family could depend. If it should cease, there is nothing before him but absolute poverty. If these are facts as to the finan- cial condition of the ex-President, Congress should proceed at once to put him on the retired list with ample pay for his future wants, or until death,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

No doubt the British and French Ministers at Washington, D. o., have read the Presidents Message with interest, for our Government has succeeded Tn ne- gotiatiug a treaty with Nicara- gua which on the one hand ab- jures the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and on the other is intended to make the Panama Canal enter prise a bad investment to the French people. The treaty ne- gotiated, it is understood, in- cludes a concession made years ago to General Grant, Admiral Ammen, Morgan and others of a right of way to build an inter- oceanic canal. Steps were taken by the State Department long before the concession was expec- ted to secure the privilege to the United States. The department did everything it could to prevent the original company from sue ceeding. The treaty now negotia- ted, of course awaits ratification and the joint action of both Houses of Congress, Tn making the preliminary appropriation for building the canal under the auspices of the United States. Ii is said that President Arthur counts this treaty as one of the greatest achievements of his administration. Unless the tenn per of the Rouse, as shown by the debate at the close of the last session on the mysterious Secret Service Fund, has changed, there is not much hope that this Con- gress will deal favorably with the subject.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

The growth of Los Angeles city and county during the past four years has been almost un- paralleled. Recently published statistics, supposed to be reliable, show that in this brief period the population of both the city and the county has more than doubled and the increase has been in about the same proportion in both. In 1880 the City of Los Angeles had a population of Ill., 1S3; in 1884. 29,S65. In 1880 Los Angeles county had B, ,379; in 1884 64,77O. The total population of both City and county is 1885, which in 1880, was 44,562. The remarkable and feature of this exhibit is in the fact that the new population is of the most desira- ble character, made up almost ex. cluslvely of educated and refued people, who have brought with them sufficient means to puschase homes and aid Tn the develop ment of the wonderful resources Of that section ofcountry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13
Look at This.

Every means of knowing Ari- zona's status in regard to her re- sources and wealth and population indicate that this Territory is rapidly assuming her station among the most favored sections of our great country. AS an evi- dence that she is rapidly increas. ing in population we will cite the simple fact, besides others that were published a short time ago in this paper, that in 1882 she polled 1O,O54 votes. In two years after, in 1884, ut the recent elec> tion, she boiled 12, 491 votes, 2,437 more than she did ill 1882. Is not this splendid sho wing? We give below the vote for Delegate to Congress, Superintendent of Public Instruction and ConciIman- 2t-Large as prOO1 or the aD0Ve figures: In the late election Col. Bean's total vote in the territory was 6,S20. Col. Head polled 5.671; Beans majority, 1,149. Super intendent of public isntruclion, Long received 6,542 votes and Jones 5,93O; LoDg's majority, 612. For councilman-at-large in the southern district, Stevens re- ceived 3,376, Hughes 2,9SS; Stew ems majority, 388. In the north ern district, Ainsworth received 3,Os2; Cornwall, 3,O1S, ,Ainsworth's majority, 64.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

The coal miners in Southern Colorado, who have been out six weeks, have extended their in- huence to New Mexico and se> rious trouble is now brewing, which is likely to send out the men engaged in all the most important mines in the Territory. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company has sui fered great deal of annoyance on account of the strike, and, be- ing unable to get a supply of coal from the Colorado mines, made an enort to secure twenty car- loads daily from the Atlantic and Pacific mines at Gallup, but in this the company has now also failed, the Colorado miners bay- ing notified the members of the Union at Gallup, and they now emphatically refuse to load ans other Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe car.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13
TO BE CONTESTED,

The grounds upon which the seat of the Hon. Thos. Weedin will be contested in the incoming Legislature, is that at the time of his election to the Council he was a Clerk of the Board of Supervi> sors of Pinal county. Accordin g to a precedent by the Legislature, at previous session, in which similar case came up, it was de- cided that no person elected to either branch of the Legislature was member thereof until he took the oath of office. This decision was in accordance with all precedents in law governing such cases. We understand that Mr. We edln has already resigned his office as Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of his county, and is now free to take the oath of a Legislator without conflicting with the established rules of the country. Taking it for granted that the grounds upon which MT. Weeden's seat will be contested are correct, and he is, therefore, disqualified to hold his seat, and is busted, it would not result in any good to his county as it would create a vacancy and necessitate the expenses of another election. Mir. Weediu was elected by quite large majority. He is the per- son whom his constituents wanted to represent them in the Legis- lature iand it looks to us like a piece of folly, coupled with un
 kindness, to attempt to take away his well.earned Iaurels upon the f1imsy pretence set forth by his opponents. The theory, upon which MT. Weedin's opponents
 will base tbeir case is correct, viz: That no person can hold two offices within the gift of the people, at the same time, but as MT. Weedin has resigned his clerkship, DO grounds remain for his opponents, aud their case will probably go to the wall. We hope the matter will be settled before it comes to an issue and any con- siderable expense is incurred,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

George W. Tyler, an attorney of San Francisco. California, acting for John Wolcott, has brought suit against w. W. Hollister, the Santa.Barbara, California Million aire, for the recovery of $1OO,OOO damages. The complaint is based on the following grounds.
 "That on the-day of--, 1875, at Santa Barbara, in this State, and at divers other days and times between that day aud the 1st day of August, 1884, and at divers places in said State, the said de- fendant, with force aud arms, assaulted and illtreated Josephine Wolcott, then and still being the wife of this plaintiff al all the times and places aforesaid, and then aud there debauched and carnaIly knew her, whereby tbis plaintiff from thence hitherto hath lost and been deprived of the comfort, fellowship and assistance of hIs said wife in his domestic affairs. This plaintiff had no knowledge of the matters hereinbefo set forth un- til or about August 15, 1884,"
 Major Ruggles, the chief de- putty in the County Clerks office, in San Francisco, attempted tc conceal the document from the nrnsS
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13
We have the authority for sta-

We have the authority for sta- ting that New York sharpers have been sending circulars to people in this Territory, offering to fur nish well executed counterfeit greenbacks for a small percentage on the dollar, which could easily be passed as genuine. The New York police authorities have been adviced of the fact and the swind> lers will he stopped in their ne- furious work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

1tis doubtful if the Presidential contest is settled yet. Mrs. Belva Lockwood wants it understood that she can kick as hard as the gentleman from Maine. She says: "This thing is by no means oyer yet, and I intend to make trouble with the Board of Canvassers in some of the States, who actually threw out the votes cast for me-" Amony the votes thus thrown out, she says, were 300 in Califor- nia."
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

The municipal election of the City of Tucson was held last Tusday, and George Rayfield was elected Mayor by a large ma. jority over Andrew Cronly, his opponent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

The Supreme Court of Califor- mia, a week ago last Monday, rendered a decision in the cele- brated mining debris case, affirm ing the decision of Judge Tenn pie: Judge Temples decision was that miners could not dis- charge debris into streams with out making provisions for inn pounding it so that it might not damage agricultural land.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

The new Hawaiian Treaty was signed at Washington on the 9th instant. by Secretary Freling. huyson, for the United States, snd MT. Carter, as representative of Hawaii.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

The Tribune prints a table showing the popular vote for president to be as follows: Total vote cast. 1O,O41, ,26S; Blaine, 4. S44, 4,061; Cleveland, 4,SSS, ,319; But Ter, 2OS.553; St John, 15O,335. Blaine's plurality 5,742. The popular vote in 1880 gave Grrfield plurality of 7,01S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

A large lot of railload material has been accumulated by the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company at Needles for the com- pletion of the extension of that road to San Diego, via Collon and the Cajon Pass.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

U. s. Senator Lamar, of Missis- sippi. has commenced suit in the United States Circuit Court against the Government to recover $1OO,0O0 for cotton taken from h1s plantation in 1865.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

It is reported that there will be an effort made at the next Legis- lature to form a new county out of portion of Cochise. As Co., chise county has a heavy bonded debt hanging over it, and as times are dull, business slack, ,aud its people are burdened with heavy taxation, we do not think that it is an opportune time to devide up that county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

Revenue reform and lessened taxation are the great questions of the day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It Is officially denied that there Is cholera in England.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

General Porfirio Dias was inaugurated President of the Republic of Mexico week ago last Monday. He seems 10 be a man of the people, of advanced ideas, and will, no doubt, make an acceptable Chief Executive.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13
g. P. Hee. . R.
COMMENCING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9TH, 1884. And until further notice,
 TDAlNC


 Will leave LOS ANGELES az follows: o 80 A. Daily - San Francisco o through freight and third-class ac- commodation.
 O:0C A. M.-Daily-Local passenger J train to Colton. O 80 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger J train via L. A. & l. R. R. to Santa Monica.
 O:35 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger J train to Santa Ana. 1O:00 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger lU train to Wilmington and San Pedro. 10:O M.-Daily-San Francisco ex- | z press train, connecting at LathrOp with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific Railroad. OOO P. M.- Civilizations Express ( train for Yuma-Colorado River Steamers; Maricopa-stages for Phenix dlu EIcoCOIb1 Suso ol hNA Florence and Globe; Tucson and Benson IN. M. IS A. R. R. to Guaymas, Mexico; Deming-A. T. 6 s. F. R. R.; Fl Paso T. A. P. R. R.. San Antonio and New Orleans.
 4 :O0 P. Daily-Local passenger + train to Wilmington and San Peoro. 4 20 P. M.-Sunday Excepted-Local 4 passenger train to Santa Monica. 4 50 P, M. - Daily-Local passenger + train to Santa Ana.
 e:3O P. M-Suudays only-Local pas C senger train to Santa Monica. c:O0 P. M.-Daily-S. P. Emigrant train Q for Yuma, Tucson. Deming, A. T. & s. F. R. R. Fl Paso T. & P. R. R, San Antonio and New Orleans.
 E. E. HEWITT,
 Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles AN. TONNE, General Manager. T.H. GOODMEN,
 General Passenger and Ticket Ag't iY 23t
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-12-13

In cases of dyspepsia, debility, rheuma- tism fever and ague liver complaint, in activity of the kidneys and bladder. con- stipation and ather organic maladies, Hcstetter's Stomach Bitters is tried rem edy, to which the medical brotherhood have lent their professional sanction. and which as tonic, alleratiye and household specific for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels has an unbouuded popularity.
 For sale by Druggists and Dealers to whom apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 1885.