davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-21

ReftAass4 zsnEay p'EeHs stock List
Corrected Dy WOODBURY. q MCUAToN, Investment
Bankers. Dor. Middle ana Exchange Streets.
Descriptions. Par Value offered. Ask
State OF Maine Bonds ....,.,. --s..109 Ill
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-21

EOR sALE-or exchange, steam yacht AT
Il feet long, IL feet beam, 8 feet draught, new
steel boiler. engine first class good cabin, engine
room and pilot house, is in first class order; price
very low speed; knots; requires small amount Of
fuel. JACKSON g. HALE, 1877 Washington St,
Boston. 16-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-21
SUMMER RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL Summer Residence situated on the
I'D shore Of Casco Bay, al Falmouth Foreside, A
miles from Portland with 20 acres of land and is
land opposite belonging to the estate. Nice orch
ard good well of mineral water, fine privilege for
boating. fishing and bathing. For further particu-
lars enquire at premises or address,
MRS. r. JOHNSON,
mar6eodtf East Deering, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-21
BOSTON & MAINE R. R.
PASSENGER SERVICE
n Effect Monday, December 10, 1884

PASSENGER SERVICE
In Effect Monday, December ID, 1884
Western Division.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
AT 6.l5 A. M-way Trains for Old Hch-
ard, sacO, BiddefOrd, Aennebunk,
Exeter, Manchester and Concord, "
Newmarket JunctionO Lawrence, Lowe
and Boston, arriving at Boston 1913
AT SIS A. m.-way Trains for Old Orchard,
sacO, BiddefOrd, Kennebunk, Kenns-
ester. Alton Bay, Exeter, lawrence,
Manchester and Concord, (via. Lawrencep
Lowell and Boston, arriving at BostoR,
AT /. 90 r. M.-Express Train for Old Or
ehard, sacO, BiddefOrd, Kennebunk,
RechssIer. alton Bay, Exeter. Law,
renee, Lowell and Boston, arriving at
AT3.SO p. m.RWay Train for SAGE, hid
defOrd, Kennebunk, KennebunkPoKf,
Dover Great Falls. Rochester, Alton
Bay, Manchester and Concord, (via. New
Market Junction) Exeter, Lnwrenes,
Lowell and Boston, arriving al Boston,
AT $50 r. M-way Trainl for Kennebunk,
KennebunkpOrt, and all intermediate sta-
tons.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON FOR PORTs
LAND
goo a. M, 1880 and $50 p. m. Morning
trains leave Kennebunk fer Portland
7.25 a. m. and DAver for Portland 500
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Portland for Boston md Way stn-
tiOns at 400 p. IN. Leave KOstOn fer
Portland at 600 p. m. Leave Portland
for Dover and Way Stations LOO .azd
3.OOp. m.
Eastern Division.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
AT 200 A: Nj; DAILY, Qight Pullman) for
saco, BiddefOrd, Kiiiery, Portsmouth,
NewburyPOrt, salem, Lynn and Bos-
ten, arriving at $50 a. m.
AT S.45 A. VA: For Cape Elizabeth, Scar
bOrO. SacO, BiddefOrd, Ksnncbunk,
Wells, North and south Berwick, Con-
way Junction, connecting for all stations
on Conway Division), Kiltery, Portsmouth,,
NewbuFyPOrt, salem, GlOncesier, Rock
port, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriv-
AT Zoo p. M. For saco, Biddeferd. KEN
nebunk, Conway Junction, Kittery,
Lynn and Boston, arriving at eco D. m.
AT 900 p. W: (Express) for Boston and
principal Way Stations, arriving In Boston at
SUNDAYS AT 200 p. W.. Express for o.
ton and principal Way Stations, arriving in
Boston at $50 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON FOR PORT.
AT z.3O, 300 n. M, 1880 and = 90 p. M,
week days, and 700 p. M. Sundays.
PARLOR AND PULLMAN SLEEPING
CAR SERVICE
WESTERN DIV: Parlor car on LOO D. m
train Portland to Boston; 800 a. M, Boston 10
EAsTk RN DIV; Portland to Boston, Pullman
sleeping car, Through caT from the East.) 200 a.
NJ. daily. Parlor cars on S45 a. m, ]. 90, 600 ID.
MI Boston to Portland, parlor cars on 900 a. m,
and 1880 p. m. week days. ZOO p. m. daily.
Pullman sleeping car 100 p. m. daily.
Through tickets to all points South and West, at
cortland depot ticket offices, and at Union Tick
ct Odce, 40 Exchange st., Portland.
JAS. 7. FURRER, Gen'l Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-21

April 27, lat 40 N. lon 9 W, ship Tacoma, from
Cardiff for San Francisco
March 8, lat 81 O3 S, lon 20 SO W, ship York
town, Dickinson from New York tor San Francisco
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-21
AAL ~ 80
.lDama r...,
aarAAgh
High Mxd Corn Gigs

iEo2 60, car lots. 5996v
Corn, bag lcIs, 62163
iOeta. ear lots. 47@48
+, Oats, bag lots. 48@49
Neal q ......61@62
CO55onSeed, car lots 20 60
lUotton5eed, bsg iots20 GO
SaezedUraD car lot.
10 00G 20 90
10 baglots20 00@2l 90
Kids. car lots. S20m23 90
DO bag lots 2l@$24 90
EspNyEE SCEAEs
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-21

The following quotseops Of stosss arc resolved
daily by telegraph;
EOsTCS sgOCXa
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-21

powT OF PORTLAND.

MARIN E N JEW s.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-21

NOR sALE-Fancy goods store great thor
C oughfare in Boston, large stock of fresh goods
in great variety of all kinds usually kept in such
stores large conveniently arranged store with nice
fixtures everything tasty and neat wax, fine win
dows for displaying goods, price $1,000, grand
chance for some one to get pleasant and good
paying business. G. L. POND d CO., 176 Wash
hinton ST. Boston. 16-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-21

EOR SALE-Cottage and garden lot 50x1OO
n feet eleven nice rooms newly papered and
painted, situated at Woodford's Corner, on Wood
lords st, two minutes walk to the steam or horse
cars; near the salt water. Inquire on the premises
of MRS. ALLEN. 6-3
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-21


6uperEne ana
low grades. 8 25g3 81
4 Spring and
* Spring IS 00G.1 20
Pateslt Spring
Wheaba .....6 o0GS 70
Michigan Win
Ter B5raightsA 1895 90
Do roller 500b rs
81. Louie WIN
ter strsight 8 2595 80
Do roller, ..5 1896 90
Winter Wheat
Afo1ts.....,6 OOEt6 90
NEv-s r ~ 30
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR sALE-Confectionery store and ice
IL cream saloon on one of Boston's greatest thor
oughfares in the vicinity of five theatres; crowds
of people passing day and evening, soda fountain
will pay all expenses. No other such stand can be
had in the city; price only $500, no bonus; rare
chance to make money. G. L. POND ~ CO.. 179
Washington St., Boston. 16-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-21
For SRIe.

n VI JdINCs
fElIIE retail coal business of the late j. H. Baker,
office, scale, sheds, screens, wagons. tools, &C..
together with the good viii of the business; been
established on Richardson's Wharf more than
twenty five years, doing good business, customers
pay prom pity; best stand in the city, aud the only
one that can be had. A opportunity for any
wishing to go into the business wharf be leased
possession given June LIST. For particulars inquire
ofJOHN w. DYER, No. 11s Union Wharf.
may13 diff
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12
ArIxon's Next Governor.

We believe it is now con nceded that Col. c. Meyer Zulick, will be appointed Governor of this Terri tory. A short biographical sketch of this distinguished individual is not out of place just at this time. Col. c. Meyer Zulick is a native of Pennsylvania. He serv- ed with distinction in the Civil war, retiring, at it's close. with the rank of Colonel in the regular ar.ny-the youngest man of that rank in the military service of the Government-to resume the prac. tice of law in Newark, New Jer- sey. He has always been Demo- crat and has taken an active and important par! in the pulltics of that state. President Johnson appointed him Collector of Inter- nal Revenue for the Essex, New Jersey District, and in 1879 he was elected Surrogate Judge of Essex county by a majority of 1900, in a county which gave, at that time for the balance of the Republican ticket, a majority of 3.0n0, Col. Zulick being the only Democrat elected. He has re- peatedly declined nomination for Congress, and three years ago de- clined the Democratic nomination for Governor of New Jersey, hav- ing decided to make his future home in Arizona. For more than two years past he las been engag> ed in mining enterprises here and in Sonora, his inter 9sts being cen- tered here. He is a good organ> iZer in politics, a brilliant orator. an efficient and an able executive officer, the man needed by the Democracy of Arizona to insure harmony in the party, a man whose ability and courage will not fail in the discharge of all public trusts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12

The printing press has made Presidents, killed poets, furnish = ed bustles for beauties and polish~ ed genius with criticism. IL has made worlds get up at roll call every morning. given the pulpit lungs of iron and voice of steam. It has set price on a bushel of wheat and made the country post office the glimmering goal of the rural scribe. It has curtailed the power of kings, embellished the pantry shelves, and bursted rings; it has converted bankers into paapers and made sawyers of col lege presidents; it has educated the homeless and robbed the philosopher of his reason. It smiles and kicks, cries and dies, but it can't be run to suit every- body, and the editor is a fool who tries it.-Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12

THE WORLDS CHAMPIoN.-Mr. Edward Hanlan, the great oarsman, and until his recent contest with Beach in Australia, the champion of the world, may certainly be looked upon as nn authority in every thing affecting atheletic sports. Before leaving Australia for this country, he Wrote letter in which he stated that he had uscd St. Jacobs Oil with the most beneficial results. He found it reliable remedy for muscular pains in .he arms and limbs, and from his personal ex- perience took great pleasure in rrcom- mending it. No stronger proof of the truth of what is claimed for St. Jacobs Oil could he furnished than this, and will undoubtedly carry great weight with all thoughtful and Intelligent people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12
The Blythe Colony.

EDITOR SENTINEL-It would appear to an unbiased party, one occupying the position of that upper circle, biblical character Zaccheus, that Mir. Wadding- ton, late of Blythe's Colony, is somewhat previous, and little of his base in de. ciding that the colony is failure, in that "ihey have no market for their produce" MT. Washington certainly is aware that there exists, some sixty miles below Blythe's on the banks of the Colorado Riv- CT, one of the most successful mining pro- jecis on this coast-the Clip Mining Com pany; that clustered about that steadily pounding mill. is an extensive settlement, and from the regular flow of silver bull. lion. considerable is of necessity, defect ed into the home channels; that the de- livery of ores to mill, from the eight mile distant mine, requires mule teams; that his hay can be delivered at Clip Landing for S10 per ton; that. this band of mules would go through his 60 tons of alfalfa hay like the Ten Commandments through Sunday School. That his five tons Of grapes, beaches, and other fruit would find ready and renumerative mark ct. That watermelons-well Tie average miner will discount Texas SeEe- gamblan in the demorulizing of san dia, and the Indians, of whom there are many, will ante his last four bits 10 revel in the true inwardness of tue juicy sphere In fact everybody displays commendable taste for this luxury. From "2-bits" to dollar, regular rates, for Q pumpkin favored variety, and very few at .hat.
 One is led to infer that no streneous ef- forts were made to create, or find mark ct. In Job XLIII, 6, occurs the follow ing axiom, tblt hath a peculiar signifi- canoe in this case.
 And it is written, never sit down my brethren. and Wait for the COW to back up to be milked, for they be of perverse generation, for in so doing, behold, thy tobslls shall wax exceeding dry, ere with the la:teal fluid they De irrigated withal. Sclahl
 Within few months, another market will be created in the PAymaster mines aud mill development of Poorman'S Dis trict, and with the Clip properties will be paying proposition irdeHnetely. These markets to be relied upon, not to men, tion the prospectors and small army of gold dry washers at Tyson's Wells, and in the vincinty of Ehrenberg.
 Probably this desert farming, the man. agement was not familiar with, and con- demn that which they do not understand, As in the field of mining management not possessing requisite ability to success fully mine and reduce ores of certain character, condemn the entire district. Well, it is natural, for
 All seems infected tb0't the infected
 spy,
 As all looks yellow 10 the jaundiced eye." T. D. MACLEOD.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12
Is it a Swindle !?

Circulars of the American Ex- hibition in London" are being sent broadcast throughout the land. Is it swIndle, as some newspapers have termed it? Read what the New York Times has to say about if: "We have hereto fore had occasion to lay before our readers facts tending to show that the so-called American Exhibi- bltion' in London was not an en> terprise deserving the confidence or the cooperation of American exhibitors. One of the two lead. ing promoters of the scheme has recently resigned on account of exposure which considerably dam. aged his standing among respect able people, and all our infOrma- tion about the proposed exhibi- ton confirms our former unfavor- able impressions. A private let ter from an American gentleman now in Europe, upon whose repre- sentatinn we can confidently rely, assures that 'asan exhibition it is a humbug from beginning to end.' Its dir ector-geneIal is a 'speculating promoter of com panies,' says our informant. and 'she scheme has not the slightest official recognition and it is bound to end in fiascO.' If this exhi- bition was a sound and legitimate enterprise we should be willing to aid it's promoters by every means in our power. But the in. formation in our possession leads us 10 concur in the opinion of the gentleman whose letter we have quoted that it is "a humbug from beginning to end'-a mere specu- Iative and money. making scheme, whose certain failure must bring discredit upon the American name. and it is our duty to make known its character to our read ers,"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12

The New York World, which sent a reporter into the Adiron- dacks after Cleveland, has got the President into trouble by an. nouncing that his excellency was hunting deer. The law is string ent against deer hunting in Au- gust, and MT. Cleveland has giv. en a petty constable a chance to gain flame" by arresting 8 "real" President.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12
The Difference.

At the close of the war, Gen. Robert E. Lee was offered the presidency of one of the great in> surance companies of the country. at a salary of S2O,OOO per annum for life. Of course, he realized it was his good name the company wanted, and the influence it would exert over the Southern people, but he promptly declined the posi- tiou, though poor m m and need ing the salary. declaring that his good name and reputation belong ed to the Southern people.
 In sad contrast we see Generals Beauregard and Early, ior the sum of S10,000 each per snn4u. pendling their psmes. aot tl an insurance comp0Uy DUt--must eye we say it-a sviuii5Hr lottery scheme. The proud soutler1er whose pride lsuu-l dow fnn generation to genera ion aust keeniy fe -la numil. ,Ion of z sing twc ne1 .5.ca recognized g ieal iu Sa ,n arn society,", aeti8g a. ....sors Yes, in gamb- .e-s .f. Hec--and that is the .l-ggage suppose they under>
 end judging from their as-
 Is-"stOol pigeons" for a
 y company. It is a humili-
 lng spectacle for honorable per sons to view everywhere, and must cause every honorable Southern man to hang his head in shame.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12

 cure under special treatment and advice The reason so many cannot get cured of weakness and the above diseases, owing to a complicationed called prosta- torrhea which requires peculiar treat ment.
 Dr. Liebig's wonderful Magnetic Heal CTS or Self-magnalizers the grratesi cura- tive invention of the are. Eve man or woman can now be their own magnetic healer. No man required on the tnd of the healer, consequently no big fees 10 pay the hand rubber Prlcc S5, com- plete. Sold ouly at the Dr. Liebig Dis- pensary.
 Liebig's Inyigorator No. 2 is positive cure for prostaterrhea. Price of either InvigoratOr $2 per bottle; six for $l0. Sent to any address on receipt of price or c. O. D. Responsible persons pay when cured Strictest Secresy Maintain ed. Patients cured aL home. .Liebig's DisLensary runs and elegant drug store in the building. Consultation, personal " or by letter, free.
 ORDINARY CASES.
 Any recent eases of special or private diseases cured for $10. Remedies suffi- cicnt to cure will he promptly sent with fTll directions and advice nn receipt of $10' All packages securely covered from observation.
 INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE. Call Or address DR. LIEBlG & CO.,. E. 400 Geary street, Private entrance, 4O5 Mason street San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12

 ness, Spe, matorrhea, Emissions, Impo- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De
 cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enriches ard Durities the Blood. strengthens the Nerves
 Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Facul- tirs. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing invOl- untary losses, facilitating dreams .semin- al losses with the urine, etc., so destruc- tive to mind and body. It is a sure elim- inator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER Cow
 PLANTS. It contains no injurious Ingre- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscrctiOns or exces- ses, speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, $2.j0 per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full di- rectiOns and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re- eeipt of price, or co. D To be had only
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12
DR. c. D. SALFIELD,

216 Kearny street. San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential, by let ter or at office, FREE. For the convert ence of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted a private address under which all packages are for warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF YUMA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY,

. II
 YUMA, A. T.. August 22, 1885. A1OrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN have received the TAX ROLL for Yuma county for the year 1885. and that Payment of Taxes is now due. Taxes will be received at this office any day during office hours before the second Monday in December, 1885. Notices will be posted in each precinct notifying the Tax-payers therein at what time l. or my Deputy will visit said precinct for the purpose of collecting taxes.
 A. TIMER,
 Sheriff and ex.Off1cic Tax Collector of Yuma county, Arizona Territory. au2- At
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12

Ex-Senator William M. Gwir. of California, died at New York on the Sd instant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12
Ancient Method of Washing
 Gold.

The gypsies of the Bapat in Austro-Hungary, in washing tn c gold from the sands of the rivers and plains, still use a very anti quated system, out of which no
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN ata meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 18th day of August, 1885, an ASSESSMENT (No. 1 J of sixteen cents per share, was levied upon the Capital Stock of the Corporation. payable immediately in U. s. Gold coin to the Secretary at the office of the company, in the town of Clip. Any stock upon which this as- sessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th Day Of September, 1885, Will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before. will be sold on the 3rd day of November, 1885. to p,y the delinquent together with cost of adVer- Using and expenses of sale.
 By order ot the Board of Directors.
 ISAAC LEVY,
 Secretary of Peacock Mining & Milling Company. no4o-3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

l for smoking opium in a Chinese den. The Mongolians are atlarge on bail. New York is bound to be consistent in her devotion to the Celestial.
 Leland Stanford, the California railroad king, is about to invest ten million dollars in a new pub- lie institution of learning which will be located at Calistoga, at the head of the beautiful Napa Valley, California.
 There are now six cables span ming the Atlantic and between 60,000 and 10000 miles Of wire running along the ocean bed in other parts of inc world. And all this Tn thfrty,five years.
 Los Angeles Herald: The ex> ceptionally warm weather of this summer has had one notably good efect-it has given very fine grades of fruit. The orange and lemon, which ripen during mid winter, cannot fail 10 be of an un> usually fine quality this season.
 MT. H. M. Brent, United States Consul at Callao, has made his an- nual report to the Department of State upon the condition of affairs in Peru. The account he gives is a most gloomy one, anarchy and disorder having sapped the very life of that unhappy country.
 The American Exhibition of the Arts, Inventions, Manufac- lures. Products and Resources of the United States, to he held in London next year, will be vaIu- able and interesting in many ways, affording opportunity for comparison and improvement.
 The Mexican press and people are aroused at the rapid influx of MOrmons to that country from the United States, and express de> termination to make them move on. There is a possibility that with such a prospect in store the Saints may yet reach Patagonia in their search for a haven of rest.
 J. H. Walton, Sheriff of Nevano county. Texas, is seeking to SC. cure the arrest of one Frank Swain, whom he describes as 5 feet II inches tall, about 28 years old, light build, dark hair, dark complexion, and is slightly cross eyed. The sheriff says he is a dead beat and newspaper thief.
 It is reported that the Commis- ,sioner of Agriculture has estab- lished a branch of investigation relating to economic ornithology and to inquire into the relation between birds and agriculture, particularly with reference to in- sects. This seems 10 be a good thing to study, and isquite as iT portant as many other branches scientific agriculture.
 Egypt is striving 10 sta
 bankruptcy by borrowinF
 money. The unhappy
 already staggering unC
 that draws her life subjects her f" err enE. ana ...... loan, housya. ..s IS being negotiated Oe hard to decita vhs puppet Khe> dive rr tEs -u fellaheen is the more -rler ds.
 A Jew weeks ago the legislature of Ohio passed law against lot teries and all kinds of gift enter prises, and now comes to the front again by passing law declaring against dealing in "puts and calls" "margin," "futures," and gambling generally in stocks. All honor, we say, to the grand old State of Ohio, for blazing the Way for other States that we hope to soon see follow this good ex- ample.
 We wonder If it ever occurred to the average American that with all the boasted power and influence of journalists how few in that profession are ever select ed for public office, either by elec- tiun or appointment. Is it because