davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
VESSEL WANTED.

an the night of Nov. s, 1883, two vessels were
~ sailing westward near each other about five
miles South of Watch Hill Light, Block Island
Channel. The windward vessel came in collision
with an east-bound schooner at about half-past
twelve, while the leeward one shot ahead and
passed on 10 the westward. If the master or Of
ficer of this last named vessel who was on watch
at that time, saw the collision and will commune
cate with the undersigned, he will be suitably re-
Portland, Me-, or SAML L. LORD, Ellsworth,
Me. may29d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF STOCK.

Removes all Unsightly Bunches, Cures Lameness
in Cattle, Spinal Meningitis, Founder, Weak
Limbs, Sprung Knees, SPAWN, RingbOne, Gutter.
Windgalls
No stable should be without it. Railroad, min
ing and express companies all use Giles Lini-
ment, and in the great racing stables of Belmont
and Lorillard it has achieved wonders, One trial
will convince.
Write DR. GILES Box 34Sf, n. Y, p o., who
will, without charge, give advice on all diseases
and also on the management of cattle Sold by
all druggists at soc and 81 90 a bottle and i'll
quarts at $3.50, in which there is great saving.
that in yellow for cattle. may13eod6mcW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19

NOR SALE-The new brick houses Nos. 48
IL and so Deering street. built on solid ledge,
good drainage and fine location, can be seen on
application to BENJAMIN SHAW, 481z Ex-
change Street. l3-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-19

y 121 and 1913 Middle street, few door below
the post Office fitted suitable for wholesale re-
tail business, with light, finished airy easements
Rent reasonable Inquire of II. E. THOMPSON,
No. 1G4 Bracket St, Portland, Me. jan14dtf
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
4 PUBLnc-SPIRITED M4M.

Observing policeman come out of q saloon, and wipe his mouth on the back of his thumb, well-dressed gentleman said to Gilhooly.
 "It's an internal shame that tho city of Galveston does not provide its police with new uniforms. Shabby-looking policemen do more to keep Galveston back than anything else"
 1T reckon you are tailor, and want the contract to furnish the uniforms, |" remarked Gilhooly.
 "No, sir, I am not actuated by selfish motives. I am 8 photographer, and as soon as policeman gets new uniform he has his picture taken in five different attitudes, but I don't care for that. l cont like to see New York, London, Philadelphia and Houston all get ahead of Galveston in the onward march of progress. I have known a policeman with new uniform to spend a months salary for photographs. "-GaIueston NelUs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
Turkish Women.

The Turkish woman is marriageable the age of g years, and, by Turkish w, at that age, if married, she is com. etent to manage her property and dis 3se of one-third of her fortune. The
 w allows her to abandon her husband ouse for just cause, and will prote.' er in so doing. She can not be com elied to labor for the suppor I her husband. On the con. .ary, he is compelled to support her nd 1t is a penal ofense to insult or il! eat her. On an accusation of infdelit CT oath is accepted as equally goo ith his, and collateral proof must h otained. Should he not furnish h., .th funds she is authorized to borro his name, and even to sell his pro- 'ty. After marriage she has the abs -lte contro! of her owa property, vhic. -e can not touch,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

iler aha tXtesste IL mature years-such as loss of urm,ry, LassifIdt. Nocturnal Emissions. cyasiOn To sccictv, GmnrSs of vision. noises iIr the Lcnd. Ihr \i al fluid pdssiDg GnObse'yed in ile urmc, and i;ar! other diseases That lead to insani; aI,c dealt.
 Dr. Miuiie. hn is a regular graduated h,siclan, wili.agr,e to fuIftit Five Hur. dfed Drlars 'Or a Case oi tLis Kind ihc Flta' Rrstnri'iye. nluer his special ad ,ic. .hd treatment, will Lot cuIr. uI f,r n NtEII impure nf injurious fulILdiu il Dr. Miniie treats ull Private Dis, a>ts sIic. essiuhy, vi hcui mrr.ury. orsuIlaIIun rec. ih"rOu h txHn iruticn aI.d sd zee. Including nnal,sis of urine, $5 'rict oi F.Ial R. storaiivr, sl. .5U a :ultie our times ihe quaIiitl. s; scnl 10 wIv -ddrtss upon receipt of pricP, oG C. 0 F.. ,.tnre from observation. and in private name. Il desired, ty A. F. NINTIE. A. D :. NH. II kearnN street., San FIanciscu, al.
 SANPL% hOT!LE FREE will be sent !" "as one applliug by letter, sta;ins -ymptohs, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard tQ iIus iEtss transactions.
 Dr. Mi.iic's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRgT lCuM cu'r- nil klndS 6' kIdueI aHd Blad. dei Coml liints, GuLorrhet. GlecI, Lu- corrhora. For sale hv all Gruggists: $l bottle, six bottles for s5.
 Dr. Mnri.'s UAND II, Prs are the b".t an cheapest Dy-rcf sia a. q Biliiuus cure in lhe market. For srl. by all druggists. ny l3tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
rHk GREAT SUSPENSION BRIDGES.

In response to the inquiries of coz respondent, the Niagara Falls Gazette gives the following interesting sketch of the history of the great suspension bridges In 1846 Charles Ellet, brill iant rather than professional engineer, built the first suspension bridge over the Niagara, on the site of the present railroad bridge. The bridge was only for carriages and foot-passengers. The towers were of wood, aud the roadway was only about six feet in width, just wide enough for one team. Mr. Ellet in the beginning had offered reward of S5 to the first person who should get a string over the river. The next windy day large number of boys assembled on the bank with kites, and before night one of them, former townsman, Ho- man J. Walsh, then boy of 13 years of age, landed his kite on the Canadian side and received the promised reward
 By means of this string larger cords, then ropes, and then iron cables, small at first, but increasing in size, were drawn across, until the large cables were thus stretched. This structure served as most excellent auxiliary in the con- atruction of the present bridge. This vas built by Americas great engineer, John s. Roebling, and has always been ccnsidered one of the greatest of his works. It was commenced in 1852, and the first locomotive crossed 1t in 1854. The iron basket now hanging under the railroad track near the American end oi the bridge was first used by Mir. Ellet, and in it the first person who ever crossed the chasm alive, and of his own will, was crossed over. There is an old Indian tradition that a resisting chief was once carried to the opposite side by large bald-h headed eagle who swooped down on the great warrior as he lay i'll ambush on the ground and bore him over. Ladies have also crossed in this basket. The suspension bridge by Brooks mon- ument was built in 1856 by T. E. Serret. The ice jam in 1865 tore the guys from the rocks to which they were fastened, and before they were replaced terrific gale broke the railway, severed the sus- penders, and left the structure dangling Tn the air. The new suspension bridge, as it is called, was built in 1868, the cables being carried over in the winter on the ice-bridge. Its length is over 200 feet or full quarter of mile from outside to outside of the towers, and it is the longest suspension bridge in the world.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
THEY UNDERSTOOD EACH orHrH.

Old Nose and another old darky were discussing matters and things, when Jm Webster happened to pass.
 "Dar am about forty regular chicken stealers in Galveston, including Jim Webster" remarked the old man.
 Jim heard the remark, so he came right up to Nose and threatened to eliminate him if he didn't take it back.
 "Den dar am forty regular chicken steslers in Galveston, not includin' Jim Webster. Is yer satisfied now?"
 J;,n said, very much affected:
 Uncle Nose, when a man 'pologizss, he jess disarnns me right dar. Shake, ole man. 'Tain't often nowadays dat anybody fatters me as you has jest done. "-GalUeStoal NeWS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
Ike Camel ana the Needles Eye.

The passage from the New Testament = 1t Is easier for camel," etc., has pei pieAed many good men, who have reac It literally. h Oriental cities there ar, Ill the large gates small and very To aper lures, called metaphorically "nee,l. les eyes" just as we talk of windows oy shipDoari as "bull's eyes," These en frances are too narrow for a camel |, pass through them in the ordinary man. her, or even Ii loaded. When loade camel has to pass through one of ines, entrances, 1t kneels down, its load is re moved and then it shuflles throurb n, it's knees. Yesterday" writes fad Duff Gordon from Cairo, "I saw camt go through the eye of a needle, that is tle tow arched door of an inclosure. H m4st Aneel, and bow his head, to cree through; and thus the rich man mus, Au4nblc kimsel&'
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
Recent Legal Decisions.

A, who was in the employment of B, bargained with him for the purchase ci
 horse which B owned and kept on his
 farm, the price to be paid from wages
 to be earned by A. The horse remained
 on the farm under the care of A, whc
 paid for his forage and who claimed Iwnership of the animal. An attach 'pent against B was levied on the horse, and A brought an action to recover hi { as his property, Hull vs. Sigsworth. h January the Supreme Court of Errors nf Connecticut decided ih favcr of the at. taching creditor. Judge Pardee, in tiIe opinion, said: "There was no visibi., change in the possession of the horse, md the declarations of ownership mada by A, including those made at the tima of the attachment, must go for nothing, because the apparently y-uuchanged own arship by B was a constant denial of their truth, and, as matter of law, bora ;hem down.
 Millers who were engaged in manu- sacturing flour, mixing for the purpose red and white wheat, and who had wheat in store for the purpose, and whc were receiving wheat in store for others md issuing warehouse receipts therefor, lpplied to bank for a loan and were al- lowed the loan on condition of their giving warehouse receipt for lS,OO0 bushels of wheat as security. They gave inc receipt accordingly, stating thelein that they had received in store IS, G0J bushels No. 1 white winter wheat and No. 2 red wheat, the same or an equivalent in four to be held for the banks as security for the pay ment of a note of S21,0 ,000. The millers subsequently, failed in business, having put fraudulent mortgagee in possession and the bank replevined from him such wheat as was found in store 3,010 bushels No. white winter-and took flour manufactured from wheat in store for the remainder. Upon these facts the Supreme Court of Michigan held: First, that warehouseman could make valid pledge of grain in store by issuing warehouse receipt therefor, without the ceremony of making actual delivery of the grain. Second, that tLe pledge in this case was not invalid be- cause of its specifying two kinds oi wheat, but that the pledge was entitled to take an equal amount of each kind. third, that not finding the requisite amount of wheat, the bank might legal ly take an equivalent from the flour, us they did.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
1 Victim of the Surgeons Who Did
 Not Complain.

A man who had been carried to Phil adelphia hospital while suffering from the effects of a severe confusion was asked if he had been treated kindly whI'r tlEere. Considering all things" hr answered, "I think I have 10 right ,c complain. They amputated both Q ny feet, removed my collar-bone, cut of ny right arm, trepanned me, took out ;. piece of my under jaw, sawed my left "lp-bone in two, and were about to ex- .avate five or six ribs when fire broke .at in the establishment and the police got away with the rest of my body in .afety. "-Brookiyn Eagle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
Very Hard English.

The following conglomeration of words purports to be note from an author to critic. Every word in 1t is to be found in the dictionary, yet it is hopelessly obscure. In order to facilitate its com
 prehension, and to save our readers from going to the dictionary at ever line, we have printed translation in the right Land column:
 SIR-You have behavedl SrR-You have behaved like m impetiginousll like the worm which issues scroylel Like those in- from postular eruption animate, cras5 tciolistS [In other words - ring who envloUs of my moral lworm.) Like these I.ol- cesitude carry their nu iuting and ignorant snat- gacy to the night of cre terers who, eDviOus of my atlng posaicaly the moral station, carry tie r fccund words which hltrihing to the night of my poiymathic genius uses geefully creating the with uberty to ablgate quent words whici ny the tongue of the weetiess earned genus Sir, you have crassly par piousy tp ie up tho odied my own pet words tongues of the unkuowing. ps though they were tan Sir, you have ignoranty grams. I will not con-par7 ed my own pet Kervate reproaches - Iwords as though thev VIC TO would obduce veil over Chinese puZZ;es. will the atramenta ingrat tude not heap uo reproaches. which has chamfered evenI would draw veil my undiscerpube heart the dark iugratitude fur ] silent on the fosci-roV ed over my l1npe1e- Iaijon which my coad trab q heart. l ain 1 ent iuYancy must have given on the unea.iness which you when of ored to be- my assist nee II rst have come ycur fautUr and ad- ven you when l t rel minice4 will not speak to become y"ur ad tnd Of the lippitude the abep- support wil not speak sy you have shown in ex- If the b,earedne,s, tho scerlatilg me one who's lb;indne you have shown genius you should have in exciting ne-one wls: approached with nental geuius you should have diSc3 c1aticn. Sol .e ou, appr' ached with mental sir, syreOpcaIy, and with stIpp ng of of shoes So out supervacanenus words I tel you, sir, briefly. nothing will render gnso- and without need essncss, cble your conduct tonothing vii render par me. l you that Idonabe your conduct to would vellicate your nose ne. 1 warn you that it thought that any moral would pull your nose ii diathrusis would not im- thought that any moral p'guOrate my reputation. articulation of N"nf) Go! tachygraphr scroyie; bones would not put my i,and with your crass, in- reputation in pawn by Oniuste Cau.ors q a W such a tweak ng. Go. ohlectatons from i h el lscribbing wretch, band thought, If you can, ofIwth your ignorant, pol having synchroncay stllutng abettors-draw '' Inc exsuniatiun of u light from tue thought, f greatest poet since Mi ton you cau of having at the and drawn npon your head same time lost the csir~ this letter, which will of the greatest p,es sInce drive Son to Webster's Mliton-
 Dictionary, and send you
 Slxru It
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
g. HD e Hg e Hgg . C0MMENCinG SUNDAY, DE- CEMBER 7TH, 1884.
 And until further nollce,
 TRAINS
And umLiI furtner nOllcc,
 TRAINS


 Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: o 30 A. M.- Daily San Francisco 0 through freight and lhird-cIass ar- commodatiOn.
 n 30 A. M.-DliIy-T.oral passe ger C train yiL L. A & I. R. R. to Santa Monica.
 1O % A. M.-Du.ly-Local passruyrr 1 V train to WiliaIugiun and San Pvuru. i q 50 P. M.-Daily- San Francisco eA- l A press train. conn' cling at Ltihrup wiIh the Atlantic express train of lh- Central Pacific PAilrUnG. q N0 ?. M.- DAILY-Arizona Express / train for Yama-Coioradn Riv.r Steamers; MaricOpa stages for Phoenix snd Prescott; Ca-h Grand, --stnsts for Florence anh G.Obe; Tucson and Henson N. Nj. & A R. K. i" Guaymas, Mexico: Drming--A T. S S. F. R. R.; kl Pasu T. A. P. R. E.. Sah Antonio and New Orleans.
 O:30 P. M.-Suadays excer tcd-I.ocal / passenger train 10 Collun. O:O0 P, NJ - Daily-Local passengeg , tIain To Santa Ana. 4 100 P. VI - Pailv-L0c.l passenger I train To Wilmington and San Pr0ro. 4 20 P. M.-Sunday Exrepted-L' cal t passenger train tn santa Monica. . :00 P. M-S,ndn,s only-Local pas C senger train to Cotton. S:l5 p. N-DIilv-S. P. Emigran' traiu v for Yumi. Tucenn Deming, A. T. X $. F. R k Fl Plso T. & P. R. R. San Antonio and New Orleans. = 20 P M.-Suud iys nnly-Local pas C train tu Santa Monica.
 E. E. HEWITT.
 Asst Superin;endeni, Los Angele,
 4. x. TONNE,
 General Manager T. IT. GOOD.
 General Passenger and Ticket AVt iv ,? f
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

cure under special treatment and advice.
 The reason so many cannot gel cured of weakness and the above diseases, owing tv compl.cationed called prosta- torrhea which requires peculiar treat ment.
 Liebig's lnvigorator Nc. ? is positive cure for prostaterrhea. Price of either Iuvigorator s per bottle; six for $l0. Sent to any address on receipt of price or c. O. D. Responsible persons pav when cured Strictest Secresy Maintain ed. Patients cured ar home. Liehig's DisLensaiy runs and elegant drug store in the building. Consultation, personal " or by letter, free.
 ORDINARY CASES.
 Any recent cases of special or private diseases cured for $l0. Remedies su'ii- cicnt to cure will be promptly sent with fiji directions and advice on receipt of s1O All packages securely covered from INViGORATOR SAMPLES FREE.
 Gail or address DR. LIEBIG & CO.,. 400 Geary street. Private entrance, 4o5 Masen street San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
A Card.

To all who gre suffering from the er- TOTS and indl>cretiOos of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss of msnOoOd, .Nc., wil send recipe that will cure yut, Free Of charge. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in Sopth America. Sen l q sep-adIressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D New York City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

kfn: AIT .1WANTED for the best Ai7f M .selling books in the hOEls 0oountry. Life Of "J. c. Blaine,"" "Lives of the Presidents, ,"etc; ; che alslatcst and quickest selling nov el ties. Agents are making fortunes Par ticulars free. Be sure and send address to. GORHAM & Co.,, Publishers and Agents san Fran:isco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
TIE GREAT ErCLlsH RE%ECY.
Is never faiiinp

Is never fai!in z to cure Nerynu, , b. hi,i',, ESh hll.st- ed Vitality, Srinint +I Weakness, Srcr- matorrl 9a, Lns- MdLhLUd, lmt0- iency, ParnIvsis, nd ali ilIe terrible
 it. cts of s''If aE- Use. youthful fol-
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

For f v'r and ngue, ard remiitents. are Il 6 Geiliit"ted, filiOi and nervous. To such lersuEs. HUsteitrr's Sio.nack Bit ;e's affords adequate protection by in. easing v'tal st.miia and Ile resistant power of inc col stiiuvinn, nd Iy check ing irregularities of the liver, stomuch aLd bowels. Mortovrr. il ers dicates mallnli ] ltCmnlaints uf ar obstinate tyne, and stands "ln uhtGualled among our national Is mrdies.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
 generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

E%i S al -Agrnts wanted for au- ESi A IN - thentic edition ot his E|G' sttV l-lIfe PulisIed at Ang- us,a, Iii, home. Largest. handsoms.t cheapest, Lost. By t!.e renowned hisior. ian ard biograp apher, Col. Conwell, whose ilte of Garfield, publishe1 bv u, Outsold the twe1ts others by 6O.000 0utsells ever, bo Ik ever rnbished in this world many az nts are sel ing fifty daily Agents are making fo, tunes. All new beginners suco .>>ful; grand cha, ce for them. S43 50 m1te uY iady agent fhe' hr-t day. Terms most liberal Parti. cular: free. Better send 25 cents for pJstage etc on tree Ouifit, now resdy lu ludng lArge prospectus book, and save valuable time. ALLEN & Go.
 Agusta. Me.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
MORE THAN SIXTY

MORE THAN SIXTY
 Of them are now running on the Paci-
 Coast, givinp results never before obtained as regards continuous running economy of fuel, grade and quality Of bullion produced. We are prepared |" demonstrate by facts the claims here made. These Shelters are shipped il, q on pletc state, requiring no brick or stone work, except that for the crucih!e, teus saving great expense and of time in construction.
 Com D'ete smc!ting plants made to order Of any capacity. and with all the improvements that experience has, sug- gested us valuable In this class of ma chinery. Skilled and experienced smelterS furnished when desired 10 examine mines and to supernteni cons .ruction and running of furnaces. Estimates, given upon aplication. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
E0TiCE OF FORFEITURE.
Yuma. Yuma Countr. A I

Yuma, Yuma Count, A T. ITO SAMUEL rUkDY AND A. CAR l gill; Ioi are her eby notified h | I nave eXpvnoeG one hundred d l,ais woilh oi tisS. $: n-tl't work ara lat.O' dur Ing the var 4. D 1852, and une hun drp, d' 'iars worth If a-ses~n,.i.i work tn l ,atur dnrirg tiic ttar 1888, on tho d.. . iva IL hr. l"caie d m Sll' er m ming dis rlcl, lulna count 4. T., in Uid to hoid sald :'.nis,s under iht prey .s;nns f section 23z4, R.-,isrd Statutes ui tie Uniler Staits, lcn,- the amount required iur l"lhi"y ihr satnc for the '. ar ending Dc. 3l, 4. r. lSS2 and Fec 3l, 4. D. 1883; ar.G fl within 90 days from lbr sell wee ul this no';ce you fail iO ,cUnrrii.u t ,uIr I'rop r'isn Of >Ith rxperditur to vii: Siyh-s'x nd two thidds Sti6. 92S) doliar> each, a> c"-1wners, your inter, st ir >aid claim wiil hrcume lle properly of the subscriber Il drc said srcii"n 2334,
 JUL Us SEIBE.K
 Jul. 12th A. D. 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07
Gaiela-SilV5r and Copper Ores.

.THE PACIFIC WATER JACKET 1 Shelters tmprLce many features tl.at are entirely new and of . reat prac tIcal n llity, which are covered by letters patent.
 N'olher furnaces can compare with these for durability, and in Capacity for lninterruDted work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

O 30 A. M.-DliIy-Lecal passe ger O train yiL L. A S I. R. R. to Santa Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

1O % A. M.-Da:ly-Local passruyrr " train to WiliaIngiun and San Pvuru.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

VIII leave LOS ANOELhS as tollOws: o 50 A. M.- Daily - San Francisco o through freight and lhird-cIass ar-
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-07

1O:5 50 P. M.-DaiIy-SAn Francisco eA- l / press train. conn" cling At L,hrup wilh the Atlantic express train of lhr Central Pacific PiirunG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-13
The PeopIa.a Ferry.


Work has commenced at Bath on the double
end boat to be put on the Peoples Ferry line.
Mr.. Spear will go to Providence to-day to at
tend to matters relating to the building of the
engine. 1t has been decided to have only the
cylinders and few other parts made in Provi-
dence, and the bulk of the work on it will be
done in Bath. Everything indicates now that
the boat will be finished and running by May
goth.
The report that landing has been secured
on this side is not correct. The corporation
have in view several places for a temporary
landing, and for time the boat will probably
land at the lower end of Custom House wharf.
The right to fix landing place is in the hands
of the county commissioners. They have as
yet taken no action. During the hearing at
Augusta the opponents of the new charter
argued that nothing would be gained by
change; that the new company was working to
get control of the line, and that the bill would
cause change of men and not OF measures
Mr.. Mattocks, looking out for the city . inter-
ests, caused section to be added to the bill,
which provides that the county commissioners
shall not be called upon for landing until
new boat is on the route and working salts
factoriy. The temporary landing will not
admit the taking of teams on board, and the
boat will be ran only for foot passengers until
the commissioners lay out the permanent land
ing. To secure permanent landing at first,
however, forfeit may be placed in the hands
of the county commissioners to guarantee that
the accommodations should be what are called
for; or it is possible to charter boat while
the new one is in process of construction.
Either of these would hurry mp matters and
give the commissioners necessary grounds for
granting landing.