davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
NpiCArIONB.

D. O., June sO.-l:soA i. x
For Tennesaee and the Ohio Valley, light
local uhoTsss,- partlySs cloudy weather, east.
erly 10 soutbsrly winds; stationary tempera-
turs In Ohio Valley, slightly warmer inEirsn.
nessee. G Y 5i$s u 4. Il. K; 5fa5s ES3
Lower Lake region, slightly warmer and
fair. uouthsal. % southwest winds and lower
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

Wa Great NhrEnins .'E,Ylh
In wash dress goods at cents per yard, and
also bankrupt lot Of mems clothing at &C
cents on tho dollar. ]. W. FxRRkL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

neou: PnlMdelphlA u 4Qa6 b0 YOrke1 Is 00ah 70.
.hsep.Ma,fst nothing doing; receipts 2,ooo head;
MON r: sD% 1Se !nns a.s, hS IS. SssSs com
TIi' Petroleum.. }Ets
prrsBuRsR, Pa. June % -oll outlet and trading
lieht opened At 6lHc; declined 10 Gle; rallied 10
6231lc, and all O'Clock 62tsc was bid. Tho after.
noon market was quiet and fluctuations ho de-
There Is very liiiis doing. ~ y '.'''
BRiproRD, Pa, June fS.-Crude oil stronger: Ma.
TO, al raniit runs 1910 barrels; total shpnonis
10 BIS barrels: charters SAB barrels: cleHrances
$500, 600 barrels. United Pipe Line certificates
opened a. 6lAc, closed at easSc, highest price CSC,
TrusvIlr Pa, Juno s.-Op,ned at slkc: hieh.
wstqliet aud firm, and nothing much dolig." No
dsu u received. n Ng m ,1larr,0 I77g'a II
NEW ToRx. Juno 2s.-gtttoleum armer United
if'l| .,3% Dry Goods. (.
Nkw YoRK, Juno 2S.-As usual to Saturday
hero was a light trido but with buyers In good
torce ifom many Interior markets and reprs ling
ns eess taas n me county The week CLOG,
crtssing moyenentior autumn Itocis. = 81
IL, s.. 2. ~, Cottou,
tFRw. gesS, June 2S.-Co.ton easy a, 10 1916,
u 100; futures steady; Juno lO.Sic: July lOS7c;
August l.02c Heptember, l0.s9c; October 10 SOC;
november lo.b4c: December 10 &c; January 10 &c;
February lo.6ic; March 10 ioc; April l0.S7c.
W.. = Leather.
NEW YoRK. Juno 2S-Leather steady and In
moderate demand; hemlock sole 2SG2tc. d
IF5 1I4 NJ Lead. iHT@ !ltE5E5
NEW .foRK. June 7s.-Lead weak: common - %
elosN --L-- w.. ..'.... e. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
Live btOch,

7 Cncioo, Juno 2s.-Tha Drmcrs, Jo,tr,a, ,eno,,, I,
Live hoss-Rcceip,s 6,5Os he d; snipusnts o0a
head: market strong aud tirm; rough packing
y SoAS l0 packing and shipping IS iba5 10: Iiaht
Il f5a5 ~; kkipA 81 0os4 90. Uattle-ReceptsI SD
weak; export grades "a 4Oao IS; good 70 shoice
shipping 20 00ad Is: common 10 medium IS ia
o. grass Texans 81 ocab 20, shecp-Ieccipts sS1
head; shlnments none: Inferior 10 fair S2 7sa8 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

On the second ballot Wallace rec,iyed
48S $40; Barker l,l97s.10; MUM O9OI 10:
Hea,n l,0S0 o.. Necessary to .ohoicel SAL
: On the third ballot the contest was bstwsen
Hearne and Barker. Az the districts tirat
yotsd Nj, Hearne was nominated BY four
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

!, orr Cry, Pa, June .20.-Riyer l foot, o
inoheu and falling clear and hot i5,.
MonHAsTowN, W. Va. June 20 River o
inches and stationary; weather cloudy; the1.
mometer %. X ~ El3,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
pALLoTrINs ron MKMBREH on rae E6U3E.

/ For the House OF Delegates the following
nominations were made: Col. Caldwell is
On enthusiastic speech presented the name
Lof Cspt B. B. D5ysnsr, which wss received
With Applhusn. Mr.. 4. D.. Work named
spauldipg X. Wallace. Prof. F., q. ICrago
named Joseph W. Barker u. l.. Dickep,
II? the best nominating spseeh Of the day,
nominated W. H. Hearne; this: notninstion
provoked 9 hearty outburst Of japplaute. MI.
Al. 6ehultEs NAMED George: Mnhn. l Col.
Caldwell nominated Mr.. E9ellng and Prof.
Cr1go seconded ehim. Joseph Bpeidel yss
nominatsd;by a. j, shul'z,, But it vau statsd
thar HI. sPoidsl positively refused sto run
and his name wrs dropped. ttMr. G:G. Baw.
tell and Mr.. Lsuls jones seconded Hesrne.
t. @. Moffatt nominated G. B.. Caldwell and
Mr.. W.. B. Simpson seconded rhira. The
nomination IVES warmly received, but III.
Caldwell refused to RIM, Squire Maxwell
North placed A. L. McOnllocb's name be.
fore the convention. III n !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

RAt1 Liberty. June rs Csttle-Market nothing
Market Arm; receipts 200 head lhlpmena $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
THE DAILY MARKET.
Tho Financial World,

NV YORK.. Juno 2s.-Money market easy At "
percent, closet, offered. at percent. Prime ncl
camille paper Sac percent. Sterling Exchange bank
err hills weak At - 81 <: demaudt4 IS. IUHml
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

changed No rcd a S'e Co snu du III:
Rye QUIZ and6ower: No.2 6ie6ic. Pork oIi'et M
himSat s.5<Ealb IS. Lard quiet at 7,Ctc., BniI
meats anybscoa unchanged. Whlsky Steady A.
81 az Pate. Am sn4 unchanged. Cheese quIst
and unchanged. Eggs hrmes al l2o. Il
TOLEDO, o, Jrnp :s.-Wheat flrmer; No. 2 rcd
e}c; October 9ahc bid: year voc lid, Corr s Huiet
and firm; No. cash 6sc: July i4Ac bid: August
eiNc asked: September aoSc. Oats steady; No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

The order Of business having been arranged
nominations for City Assessor. were made
F. Q. Asbe.z nominated Edward scheua a.
and Henry Meyers and Conrad Rremer sec
onded thu nomination. Mr.. ,Ebeling nomi
mated Fred Roller, and w.. ". Cowden
seconded him. Chsrleu Smith nominated Car
J. Mayer, On the fourth ballot Roller VIZ.
chosen, the ballot standing: Esheu q 81, / Os2
Boiler, 1881; Mayer, Gl7T. On motion Of
Mr. Arbsnz me nomination was made unani,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-01
Sht 9attg gntlstin,
TUESDAY. JULY 1, 1884.
KAWAlAHAO CONCERT.

The Malihini Club gave a concert
on Saturday night, at Kawaiahao
Church, in accordance with previous
announcement. Had the Club been
aware, in time, of the other enter
tainment the same evening at the
Music Hall, in aid of the nations
unfortunatcs, they would have fixed
on some other date but arrange
ments were all completed, bills,
programmes and tickets printed and
circulated for the 2Sth, before the
Music Hall affair was known of.
Considering the counter attraction
just now referred to, the gathering
at Kawaiahao was surprisingly large.
The concert was under the distin-
guished patronage, and aided by
the able assistance of II. r. H.
Liliuokalani, whose arrival at the
church precisely at the time to be-
gin was the for signal enthusiastic
demonstrations of welcome.
The programme was lengthy,
varied, and judiciously arranged.
Each successive piece presented
bore evidence of attentive prepara-
ton and each performer evinced
thorough study of his and her part.
Our limited space precludes merited
individual and detailed notice. To
be sure, some did better than others,
and special mention might be made
Of the Hui q he 1lii-a quartette of
two ladies and two gentlemen-who
appeared four times during the
evening, accompanied on the piano
by H. r. H. Liliuokalani but all,
even the worst, did well, and the
entire concert was an undoubted
credit to all concerned, and was
honestly worth the cost of admis-
sion. The audience, from which
there was an absence of the rowdy
whistling element, applauded fire.
quently, heartily, and judiciously.
a tableau, representing the statue
of the great Kamehameha, backed
by the Malihini Club singing Haacaii
Ponoi, successfully terminated the
evenings pleasure and amusement.
David Naone, the conductor, his
amateur club, and the many volun-
teer assistants, have cause to be
gratified and encouraged by the
exhibition of the performers and by
the patronage and appreciation OF
the public.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-01
---------------------
SATURDAYS CONCERT.

When the poet Milton used the
phrase "Thick as leaves in Vallom-
brosa," he probably referred to the
number of entertainments in Homo
lulu during the past ten days.
They have been nearly past all
counting. The one on Saturday
evening at the Music Hall, for the
benefit of the Leper Fund, was at
tended by a very large and fashion
able audience. Their Majesties the
King and Queen, and H. r. II.
Princess Likelike were present. The
programme opened with chorus
''The Little Ship" with cornet and
flute obligato, sung in very pleas
ing manner by a chorus of about
twenty voices, under direction of
Mr.. Yarndley. The flute obligato
was finely played by Mr.. Morse.
Later in the evening, the same
chorus sang another selection. The
next number brought out Henry
Heyman, who played violin solo
Theme and Variations" by Leo
nard. This selection gave us oppor-
tunity to judge whether Mr.. Hey
man could do justice to a compost
ton calling for more execution than
those he played on his first appear
ance. In this he failed, his upper
tones were clear but the middle and
lower ones were faulty, and his
playing in general throughout the
number was anything but salts
factory. His second selection a
''Reverie," was much better played.
Next came song, "Heaven Hath
Shed a Tear" very nicely sung by
Mrs. j. ID. Spreckels, who was the
recipient of two beautiful baskets
of flowers and boquet. Later on
the same lady sung againeand was
encored OF Mrs. Grinbaum' s
piano solo "Polacca" by Weber, we
must speak in the highest terms of
praise, it was magniicently played
and without doubt the gem of the
evening. We hope to hear this
lady play again soon. When news
paper editors get on to the boards
you may always look for something
good, and in this case, Mr.. Nesfeld
sang "Ah! What Avails my Bloom
ing" with so much taste and feel
ing as to receive very enthusiastic
encore, to which he responded. The
evenings entertainment closed with
the comedietta "Cut off with a
Shilling, charmingly played by Mrs.
Hayley, Messrs. Purvis and Swanzy,
and afforded the greatest satisfac-
ton to the large audience.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-01
INTERISLAND
Steam Navigation Company'S
LINE OFF STEAMERS.
Els.
asI
The Planter,

BATES, COmmanueri
Will run regularly for Kona and Kan :
LEAVES Honolulu At 4 PM. ON
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-06

l n New Jersey few days since there
Dn aa.slI'd the fine monument erected to
|. ,' MI? the battle of Monmouth.
n =; 'ui' monument there are five bas
A. L Z o'0nz' representing five scenes
m, 'a =. one presents the famous Molly
g 4, a. she takes her husbands place at
. A. sps and it is little singular that
\ ' Som the h pluoky Molly has been mod
Si,no u' The classic features Of Mary
! pe, mn, while Edison, the electrician.
F,app ,' e his face to be modelled, he
TbSs. ! gunner upon this work Of
seat :, Tue 10 we link the past with the
1u' brave and determined
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-06


Nere nearing the period of our half
My existence. Kind Providence, kind
ends and kind patrons have cheered us
9 y the months Of our weakest existence,
Y We have gained a strength that is a
sI'0n within its self. Never will we
~ The ,s noble words, the thoughtful acts,
7 qn'eIn : cheer that nerved us to give
OSS' efforts to the cause Of thoughtful,
~ IN! " ON as we wish it repre-
! ~ ~. IN this state-the blossoming, gen
State of Arkansas. . o.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-06
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, DECEMBER 6, 1884.
Subscription, $500 d Year.

for years, the sufferer had bourne patiently
not abating whit in his work day by day.
+" eleaye course for myself" is another,
but the one who gained and bore the crest.
now sleeps in his family vault. Yet, in
life, by the unaided power of a clear brain,
he did cleave his way-eleave it to com
handing position among men. Undaunt-
edly, he strove with the mettlesome forti-
tude ola hero, before great odds, before
failures and sudden reverse, before envy
ings and cool friendships, before any of
these gave way and let him pass to the en-
inenee he deserved. A fine, clear intellect
is equal to any of the besetting difficulties
that may oppose, and such, if morally right,
or without the weaknesses that drag down
fine mind, can have no fear. For is not
the brain natures own crest, surmounting
the human structure, with the ensigna of
croWn,to lead, toguide, to succeed, through
the subtitle intuitions Of power and nerve.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-06

Graham pufS for breakfast are richer
and great deal nicer than the plain gem;
take one pint of sweet milk, one pint Of
graham -four, half teaspoonful Of salt, and
one egg, beat the egg, then add the milk,
and then the -four gradually, beat it very
briskly for four or five minutes, then pour
into buttered gem pans; bake in a hot
oven.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-06

Sister M. Frances Glare, the :" Nun Of
Kenmare," who recently arrived here from
Queenstown, is DESTROYS Of obtaining assist
ance in the carrying out of her project to
maintain her Home for Irish Girls, which
she has already established She's accom-
panied by Sister of her order and the
Very Rev. Canon Monahan, who preceded
her to this country. Her great object is to
prepare girls for emigration. (" wish with
all my heart" she says, that our girls
we're not obliged to leave their own coun-
try; but since they will do SO, it is a most
urgent duty of charity, and it would un-
doubtedly be public benefit both to Amer
lea and Ireland, to help them prepare for
their future lives" She proposes, there
fore, to give short practical training to
such girls as wish to emigrate in order to
enable them to succeed better The Nun
of Kenmare makes an appeal to the citi-
zens of New York to help her in her work.
Address care Of James Rogers, post Office
box No. 1856, city.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-06

w thank the friend of our JOURNAL,
Wynn, Cross Co., for her earnest, ap-
|scative words, and also for the enclosed
nount Of subscription. Her letter was a
sPsure to read and we hope always to de-
'Fe such kind and cordial wishes as she
bis us.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-06

races which influence our imagination, be-
long to the present Of polish, cultivation,
yet Of resolute individual effort also.
AT the St. Louis Exposition there was a
curious display of heraldry, among which
were one or two crests that held alliance
with old heraldric armsof English families
These crests bore quaint, mis-shapen en-
blems, that, for six or seven generations,
had graced and rendered distinctive plate
carriage, panels, furniture, and the many
articles Of personal property that the law
will permit widow, or her family, to re-
tain, though the various vicissitudes of life
sweep from them every other possession.
Other emblems, we looked at were Of the
new heraldie designs, fresh and recent de-
signs thatthe New York traders in heraldry
hadsupplied. Theagehas grown practical ::
The knights they are dust,
Their good swords rust"
New weapons are required to carve way
to fortune now. In days gone by, when
the knight Grant set out to seek his fortune,
his sword was his dependence, but now it
is the pick and shovel of the railroad, or
the throb of the furnace, the foundry or
the mill, that win the way to fortune with
a modern knight, In the past the knight
set ont to hew way for himself to estab
lish title and position for his successors,
by his courage and force of will. Rarely
do we find more than one of family pos
sessing the forcible power or mettle to meet
circumstances or the world at large, and
establish prosperous family name, winning
for the family the right to coat of arms.
To win ones way, requires tenacity Of pur-
pose, intense activity, perseverance, cour-
age and strength of ambition. So be the
individual knight of old renown, or the
busy working man of to-day be he manu-
facturer, lawyer or merchant the same
qualities of active working power and 8pir-
tied determir alton, win as surely as the
A.. c,r,ovJ oF old .....
One crest, 81 bear the cross brayely"
was the heraldio design of prominent
railroad president and where is the
cross ?" friend queried, smilingly, for the
president was a millionaire. The cross
proved to be cruel internal disease that,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12
53IFT-N90D.

iS stated that Henry Willard TOW almost penniieso.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

i4 of the opinion that fhe pay nent of the national debt shoa'd ,,case; in fact that il should Fiavn year ago He would favor tha issue oi l. , per eb't ffiy-year bond by the govern rnant, into which all hon@7 q. either dsnomiGalioa sh0uid l. converted, A5 they mature 0! ar" are csiiea il. Theoe bonds ecu! " be Qsed as A basis for bank is>gts..
 Accompanying this ueasura shou|d be inc repeal of the oer ceu5 tax on bank circulation now exiet;ug. This would make tha interest ou the new bonds aquiVa- lent 10 the banks to : per cent, ana he thougbt the majority os
 the banks would readily Atake
 theiu. especially il they were allowed, as they should b>, to is sue circulation upon tAeiT {oii
 face o~ par value. Uoder the
 present ! d yys the banks san is7ue
 circEiation to th9 extend oi cniy !. 90 per cent of par value Of the
 bonds deposited as security for
 such circulation. Be ta0ughci' would he safe 10 permit tEe banks to issue notes 10 the par
 ualue Of bopdg, because our mott ev cannot be any better than oui oovernmenf.-Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

"Man cannot live by bread alone, " says the good book and t .s equally true that newsga, Der cannot exist upon gosd will and nan-psying subscribers, We are now upon the third year of our management Of the SEHTf- MEL, and daring this period w0 Gave eudsao cred to meet our patrons at least half way In no Doastiul spirit we can say that we have done sven more than | .s. We have ;n many eases
 Inc 5ull length, in sending
 paper regularly tc people
 hose names are 0n cur liAt, get
 ra-a whom va have not received a dollar of subscription h all probability this aint will not be sufficient. Bills will be sent to all delipqneats, which we hope vii! meet wita prompt response, and thereby obviate GloF8 seVeTe 1 measures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

The 39uauaas have not yet been al discovered iu Arizona
 When the Silver King was first opened 1t aas said "natnre had put the whole mineral business of Arizona in that spot" When the Clifton copper mines were discovered it was believed they were the only copper mines in Arizon worth developing. But in silver Va shortly discovered Tombstone, chat has turned out it's millions. In copper We have our Bi8bee, the Globe c0untry, aRd 0tDer sections that are pro- duciag millions ot pounds annu- ally, and still new discoveries are being made Of the bronza metal. Now comes the discovery of the Quiiotoa, and ths rush to that camp IS all the rage. NO doubt built will yield its miii~
 ions. But there are still ether Silver Kings. other Tombstape6 and other QuijOtoas in Arizona undiscovered. The prospecting business of the territory has but
 fairly begun. The production of bullion is just commencing. The present year will place Arizoua in the front life Of bullion pro- ducers of aII the states and terri
 tories, sud Wa believe in sless 1 that five yGaIs our output will i equal all others states and terri tories west Of Colorado. The are
 hundreds Of honanZas yet undis. ! covered, go that the field of tat 1 prospect0r is almost unlimited Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

Brewster Cameron, General Agent Of the Department of Jus iice, has resigned to take Inc position of Receiver of the Land Office at Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.
For Boarding Yuma County
 Prisoners

CtEALED PROPOSALS FOR BOARD . ing Yuma County prisoners will De received by inc Board Of Supervisors of Yuma County up to o'clock. D. m, 'n Monday. January 2lst, 1854. The soe- cessfal bidder will be required to furaIsh two meals per day to each prisoner, and payment will be made by warrants on the contingent fund. The Board re serves the right to reject any or all bids By order ot the Board
 FRANCISCO AFILA.
 Clerk
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

Col Frank James is reported az bslng seriously i!I and about b die. 30ch 8 brilliant opportunity should not be neglected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

The Tucson Star wants know what has become 9f those 10000 Resources. So would the SENTINEL
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

Senator Sabin, on his return to Minnesota last week, authorized the publication of his views or the Rusncss nE the country. As
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

Last Tuesday vas Capt. IoCalis birth day, and the prisoo guards gave him 2 little surprise. Guns in hand they enter, sd his house, "stood him up," and pre- se.tcd him with haOdsome gold watch. Lcrg lnar he use l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12
&a AgG Ts@5 ,

OFFICE or THE BOARD oy TEaR1ToRI1L ,
 pRlsON CVNMIssiONER
 Yuma, \ T., Jaft. 10, 1884 , < REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS f8- wiN tv sad for Inc capture of auy 2erson escsp;a4, from tho Territorial Prison
 By order Of :Re Board.
 ( ' BRINLEY, Jan l2sAL Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-12

&Ir. o. F. Thorton has severed is connection wlih the PhBnis G1zeita. his successor n M M0sher.