davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-07
A CAR ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of Youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, &c, ] win send recipe
that will cure you FREE OF CBAGGe- This great
remedy was discovered by q ia ,sonary in south
America. Send self-adGressed envelope to the
City. dec 2-7S-1y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-07
Practical NYafchmaker.

Geo. f. Jackson, practicsl watch
maker, with j. K. Sabine. All work
warranted. apJ0tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-07
For ilse ladies.

Another large lot Of latest styles ladies'
hats and sdndowns at Il. Reinhart Il
Cos. n.l3-w'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-07

CHEW JACKsoN's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov20-'7S-ly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

Wakametkla, the Medicine Han
Nothing has been added 70 the medicine and nothing
a1rirs Of the BLOOD and Rsxssss q The sIsrIS ever
Known 70 maA
nbsyrsp possesses varied properaA
h aess sDsa The Liver.
lt acts spsn the Kidneys.
Is regalases the Bowels.
H DarsAes the BlssA.
h s.sess the nerves. system.
H pssassss Dsgessasa.
H xSarasAes. Ssfsngsheas asa lnvts-
eTasea.
Is carries 81 ne slA sissa ana .akss
New.
Is opens the pores sf sAs skin. aaA N
duees Healthy PersDtrasssn.
n neutraiins ne hereditary taan o. poison m the
manner q AKIN dissasss and istsmai hamoss
There are no Spirits employed In 10 m.nnfscturc md
ssed .nd feeble cass oaiy sstss rsqsSsi Is aaeiss
ssvm AND MN Ysans- ADsss nm Co,uxcsEs AVE
s1s - y .p sSe s 9. sSe se ssss
WITH the sad m.saere q heiples family and ne
sntSivins mcmss,x ror saIe bs oap asru;s esSp
orally. PTice. tl00
ne in~sdeun Of tn massacre, brislu nsErassd ne
disuibuted By agents, raxH Of charge
NJ. Eastman. being almost Constantly Il ne Wet
engngrd In gath and curing the materials Of which
l1se medicine b composed, the sole buslnes manage
nsenf drrovrs upno u. Johnson and ~ rsnscy has
len called. sDd b Known -
o.. Clark Johnsen's
INDlAM $1,000 PURIFIER.
rres Of Large Bsttls ei.oo
R1ies Of small Isttlss SO
Rad Ae voluntary trssmsuia,s q pessSus Who have
been cured By the sf DF. ciark Jotnsons indian
BLOOD SyTup IN jour 0gn vtc1nity.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08
Figures Don,s Lie,
.ARrA, Union Co., OREGON, May 3oth, 1879

SPARTA, Union Co., Oregon, May 0fh, 1sIS.
BUTTER IMPROVEMENT Co., Buffalo, NY:
SIRs-The package of :. Butter Maker " for
warded by you to w. W. Ross, ESQ.,, Of this
place, was handed over by him to me for trial,
and orders to report the results to you, az
have the management of his dairy.
/ have the honor to report that one gallon
of sweet cream churned at temperature Of
s. deg and treated with the Butter Maker
according to directions accompanying pack
age, produced four and one-hah pounds Of
butter Of fine golden color, and firm, waxy
texture, and Of delicate flavor; time occupied
in churning and gathering the butter, twenty
minutes.
One gallon ofsweet cream, same lot, churned
without the powder, produced four pounds Of
butter several shades lighter in color, not so
firm or waxy in texture, but no perceptible
difference in flavor; time occupied in churn-
ing, at same temperature as above, forty-fve
minutes. The fine, even grain, rich, golden
color, increased quantity from the same
amount of cream, and the difference OF time
occupied in the churning and gathering the
butter, are greatly in favor OF using your
preparation, and have no hesitation in rec
ommending the same to my friends and the
public generally.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
gro. W. EAsTEKBROOK.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08
A Word Of Correction.

Interested and INSCRIPTIONS parties have
been circulating the rumor that DIR. Ponds
Cancer Hospital at Aurora, Illinois, had been
report, but the fact is that the Infrmary is In
highly fiourishing condition, and hundreds
of sufferers are seeking and finding relief UNI
der the care and skillful treatment Of the
Doctor and his assistants. No institution
west Of New York possesses the advantages,
and at the same time gives the promise OF
curing those afflicted with Cancer In its various
forms, as does this. All desired information
can be had BY addressing DIR. p. L. Pond
Aurora, Kane County, III
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

The newest Voice Training Book y
ENERSON'S VOCAL METHOD. 08o
Compact eompA>se and useful either fer pfivats
pupils or classes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

4 new Anthem Book Is nearly Teady.
The 1sstcdI Record Is always new. 600 pr yeaR
. cents Der copy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08
tTR,Dy-s.sKl
The Best Remedy Known to Nan

Dr. Clark Johnson having assnctated htn1c4f with Mr.
Edwin Eastman. escaped captive. long q slave 70
Wakametkla the medicine man Of the Con,anehe1, b
prepared tn lend his aid In the Introduction Of The
Wonderful remedy u that tribe.
The expsrience Of Mr. Eastman being similar IN that
Of MIS- has Jones and son. OF Washington County.
Iowa. account IL Whose suferiDgs thrillingy
narr- t- tn the Nstr York Herald Of Dec 15th 1873.
the facts Of which widely known. and nearly
parallel that but little mention Of Mr. Easssnan's
psrlrns will be given here fhey howeyrr. pub
and Nine Years Among the comancnei and Apachess
Of which mention will be made hereafter Sufics Il g
compelled TO gather the roots bsrks heIbe
and berries Of which Wakamefklas Medicine Wa
made and Il still prepared Ia provide the SAME
terials for the successful Introduction OF the necine
70 the rid and assures the public that the remedy
nako
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08
vEGETINE
PurIfles the Blood, Renovates and lavie.
crates the Whole System.
III MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.

vHGRrIxI Is made exclusively from the Juices Of
carefully selected barks. roots and herbs and 50
strongly concentrated that Will eectually eradicate
from the system ever taint Of ScrOfala, scr0fa-
l0us Humor, Tum0rs. Cancer. Canoe rous
Humor, Erys1pelas. Scss Rheun. SyPhf-
lltlc Diseases, Canker, H>s1tness ~ the
Ht0nach, and all diseases that misc from impure
blood. sciatica. Inna m matOry and Chronic
Rheum atism. Neuralgia, G0ut and spinal
Complaints, can only Be efectuaiiy cured through
the blood.
For Ulcers and Rruptive Diseases Of the
letter. Scaldhead and RlngwOrm. vK6ErINn
has never failed. to effect permanent cure.
For Pains I'm the Back. Kidney Coa-
plainss. DrOpsy. Female Weakness. Lea-
cOrrhGa. arising from internal liberation. and
uterine diseases and General Debility. vEsE
TINE acts directly upon the causes Of these complaints
:nyigorates and strengthens the whole system acts
upon the secretiye organs aiays Inflammation. cures
liberation and regulates the bowels.
For Casarrh, Dyspepsia. Habitaan Ces-
tfyeness. Palpttati0n OF the Heart. Head
ache. Piles, Nervousness, and General
Pr0stratiOa of the Nervous System. no
medicine has given such perfect satisfaction rs
the vEsErTSE 1t purines the blood cieanIes ali OF
the organs and possesses controlling power over the
nervous system
The remarkable cures effected by vEGErINE have
induced many physicians and apothecaries whom We
know 10 prescribe and use 1t In their own families
In fact vE6ErINE Is the best remedy yet discoy-
cred for the above dselses and Is the only reliable
BLOOD PCRIfI ER yet placed before the
public
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08
Epilepsy or Falling Fits.

The writer has several friends who were
after expense Of Thousands Of dollars apiece,
failed to get relief. Great physicians In
both Europe and America had failed in their
cases. They at last tried q country doctor
who has since removed to this city, and he
cured e.ery one of them. Most of his cures are
effected without seeing the patient. Simply
them. Any Of your readers desiring letters
forwarded to him, or simply desiring his adj
dress, may write A. B. A., Box 1901.
Philadelphia, Pa
p S.-No char1e for such service
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

&li MS: ) ] !: :
saaeAA
seh dsgs~
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08
l5!Il!|3II2L Medical Ely


:
Asa de eS s sass s1a ns early stages
sss.s IL 40 % | age duss.a ' =
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08
Or. Clark Johnsen's
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER


Read De voluntary teselmnniAs q perscus Who have
been cured By the uss sf d.. Cark JohnsoD's indian
bioot Syrup IN jour oun Vicinity
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12
Apache Land.
YUMA, A. T., June 9, 1879.

l
 So much has been written at va
 rious times respecting the Terri , tory of Arizona that it would b'
 folly almost to attempt going over so we'll beaten a path Enough has been given of it tropical heat, Its vast plains O.
 sand, its mountain ranges, it curious old ruins, and it's dreary desolate appearance generally
 to render unnecessary saying any
 thing more on the subject. The
 exhaustive articles on, and pro
 fuse illustrations of everything
 interesting appertaining to the "Apache Land" that have been published, give, of course, very fair idea of the country and its resources as then known, but yet, Arizona must be seen to be fully and properly appreciated. With in a year past great changes have taken place. The pictures here tofore drawn, always dark ana gloomy, now begin to assume a brighter appearance, and the time may not be far off when the ter ritory so long and so justly dread- ed, will become an attractive place not only for the tourist. but for the actual settler. Now that the rails are laid SO far within its border, an excellent opportunity is offered to look at both sides of the picture of Arizona. Some idea can yet be formed of the ter rible discomfort endured by those who less than a year since, were compelled to make the journey from Yuma to Prescott or Tucson, packed like sardines in a box, on " buckbOard," or in a mud wag OF. Yes. it can be seen from the windows of a comfortable passen- ger car, and as one looks upon the vast eXpanse of dreary waste through which the old stage road passed, he fully realizes the change that has taken place, and thanks his lucky stars that his visit was deferred until the pres ent time, when the greater part of the Journey can be made with every comfort, ,and when thirstcan be quenched from the tank of ice water, instead of being compelled to resort to the canteen, which always formed part of the outfit of a person destined far within the land of the Apache, the cac
 tus, and the rattlesnake. Now is the season to make the visit, bear with the heat, the dust and the discomfort arising therefrom, for all these must be experienced in order that a proper estimate may be formed of the energy, the per severance and the endurance that have constructed a railroad so far within a desert. which, l venture to assert, is not a whit more in vIiing in appearance than is the great African desert of Sahara True it is that all staging has not yet been done away with. The passenger for Prescott, Ph9nlX and Florence has even now a fair share of it, and fourteen hours are yet necessary to reach Tucson from the end of the track, but the worst has been wiped out, and the old Arizona traveller looks upon the stage route of the pres ent day as mere nothing in com parison to former times, when distance had not only to be over come, but when there was every chance of having to submit to "throw up your hands" atgu- ment of the road agent, and of hearing the whiz of an Apache bullet Or coo orcolu IncS fatal arrow,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

| anu uOuSSo UcluS OuI OilO oiOi
 high, they are most unsightly
 ard the stranger finds nothing
 about either place to render them
 attractive. Florence is situated
 within the belt of timbered (cot-
 tonwOOd) land that is found along
 the line of the Gila river. Wheat and barley are grown to some ex-
 tent in it's vicinity. The town is
 very dull at present, but being i'll the neighb0rhood of several important mining districts, the probabilities are that it will re- vive in time.
 Tucson is, beyond all question, the city Of Arizona. Ithas a pop- ulation of about eight thousand. two thirds of which is Mexican
 A number of extensive business houses are located in Tucson that do a large and lucrative trade especially with the State of Sono- ra Mexico. Now that it is settled that the railroad will pass within the city limits, the probabilities are that new town will spring up in the immediate vicinity Of the Comp1ny's buildings, one more pleasing than now exists. It will be discovered that d frame building, properly constructed. can be made as cool and as con- fOrtable as one of brick or adobe, and when this is known we may look for something possessing more claims to architectural beau ty than can now be found iu that locality Trcson will be the great centre of supplies for numerous minioT districts of south hern Ar izona, and it is destined to be- come place of great importance, that too in very short time.
 There dan be no question but that Arizona is exceedingly rich in gold and silver, to say nothing o5 other metals. The develop ments of the past prove this, but it is for the future to show the immense value of the mining property of the Territory. In aiding such developments, the great value of the railroad will be demonstrated. The difficulty and danger of penetrating to all points will be in q great measure remOv- eI the great expense of trans- porting heavy machinery and supplies to and ores from the mines will be done away with, and those capitalists who have heretofore declined lOinvest their money in localities so difficult of access, vii, now reconsider the matter. They will go and see for themselves, and when the pros. poets are promising, will doubt less place their spare funds from where they are satisfied ample returns will he made. Already the shipment sf bullion from the mines has commenced. and in year helce We may look for a large and increasing supply ot the precious metals from all the districts in the Territory that are now opened and from others that are destined to be opened within a very short period of time. The mining interests of Arizona are but in their infancy. but with the railroad facilities now exist ing and to be increased so rapidly, if is but natural 10 expect that the time cannot be long delayed when the great mineral wealth of the Territory will be fully de- veIoped, and 1 firmly believe that IL will prove greater than the most sanguiue eXpec'. A very little time more will prove if I am 3 false prophet or not.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

""AN VT Gtlc pdSty IL VIII nave reached Tucson. At the present time Casa Grande is the forward
 ing point for Tursou and Flor tnce, and the Pioneer, Globe. tombstone, Patagonia and other
 mining districts. Casa Grande
 may remain the forwarding point for Florence and the Pioneer and Globe mining districts, but the
 probabilities are that Picacho will
 be selected, as it is equally as near,
 and is on much better ground.
 It may be as we'll here to sneak of the most important settlements of the Territory, and I will com mence with the two north of the railroad. viz: Phoenix and Pres colt.
 The first is a busy thriving town of, I slould say. about two thou sand inhabitants, many of them being Americanized Mexicans. IL is situated in the Salt River Valley, and is in the midst of 8 fine agricultural country. The buildings of which it is composed are principally of adobe, but there are some fine brick stores now in course of construction, It is reg ularly laid out with wide streets. on either side of which are rows of cottonwood trees that afford ample shade. There are three grist mills in and near Phoenix, and these furnish much of the flour used in the Territory. The approach to Phoenix through groves of trees and fields of grain certainly presents 8 delightful contrast to the country one passes through before reachingit. Yer fly it is an oasis in the desert, as every one must acknowledge. Take il altogether 1t Is d prosper Ous town, one that is destined to be at no distant period, one, if not the most important point in the Territory.
 Prescott, the capital of the Ter litory. is nestled among the hills at an altitude of between five and six thousand feet above the level of the sea. It beautifully located iu finely timbered country, and in appearance is d thoroughly American settlement. Its houses are principally frame, but it boasts uf handsome brick Court and SrDOOl house, and a number Ot large stores constructed of the sane ma!eflol. Its population l should estimate at from four to six thousand, and it has less of the Mexican element iii il than any other place In the Territory. Tn . climate of Prescott is delight full, and it is the more enjoyable after passing through the intense heat of only hundred miles to the southward At the present time Prescott is a very dull place. The scarcity of rain for years past has materially Interfered with the agricultural interests of the locality, and farmers and mer- chants have serious fears for the future. The greater portion Of the lumber used in the Territory heretofore has been furnished from the vicinity of Prescott. Now, however, its lumbermen fear that by reason of expensive teaming, the towns of southern Arizona will find it more advan- tageOus to purchase their sup plies from California. Fort Whip pie, at present the Headquarters oi me department of Arizona, Is located about three quarters of a mile from Prescott. Much of the lie and prosperity of the latter place is derived from it's prOXIm-
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

SNNN and at that point the first impor tant station was established. The } old terminal points of Gila City E Adonde, Texas Hill, Stanwix anC Gila Bend, have for time lost their former importance. 4 Wa [ ter-tank, section-house and side track are for the present all that remain of the canvas towns that once did a iourishing forwarding business. The present dullness of the several points named will, however, be but temporary, oI until it is determined what sta. tiOns are necessary to re. establish in order to meet the future busi- ness of the line. The prospects now are very fattering that min. ing operations in the mountains, both nor tn and south of the rosd. in the vicinity of Gila City Texas Hill and Stanwix, will be of a very extensive character. Ma chinery is going in, and when fairly in operation results may be obtained that will lead to the establishment of more than one thriving mining camp, and then such stations will be opened as the company may deem necessary to meet the increasing business of the road. Again, the country along the Gila river valley can be irrigated without much trouble and at comparatively small cost. The railroad from Yuma to Gila Bend follows close to the line of this stream, and when in time if may be considered eXpedient to reclaim this land, and render fer tile that which now bears the ap- pearance of being nothing but a sand heap, stations may be made on the Southern Pacific. and thriving farms may spring up in localities that now appear incapa- ble of produciug anything but the mesquit pr cactus.
 MarIcOpa must, from its locali. ty, remain the distributing and forwarding point for Prescott. Phoenix and all the mining dis tricts and military pasts of North ern and Eastern Arizona. The Railroad Company, seeing the importance of this point, has con- structed large aud beautiful de- pot and freight house there, and in a little time more be place will become one 0f note. Phu- nix, By tue stage route, Is distant twenty-eigbt miles north from MaFicGpa, and Prescott, by way of Wicken berg, is distant one hundred and thirty miles no t. of Phoenix. By what is known as Black Canyon road, the dis tance between Phoenix and Pres colt is about one hundred miles the route is not, however. as much used as the other, by reason of the road being in such bad con ditiOn. Between Ph9uix and Prescott, the Tiger. Tiptop. Peck, Vulture and other Iulnes are To- cated. The time ty stage from Maricopa to Phoenix is about sev- en hours, and from Maricopa to Prescott about forty hours.
 After leaving Maricopa the road turns sharply to the south ward and eastward toward Tucson by way of the PicachO pass, and had the weather permitted, would, oubtless, have been completed to that city, distant about ninety miles from Maricopa, by the lst of July. Unfortunately, how ever II became too hot to handle and lay the rails, and stop had to be made at a point twenty-siX miles from Maricopa, which is
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

PAUL WEBER, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Prescott, ATIzoha'
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14

STEIr it of all outside issues End
eStraneous matter. aud Tire question
bcfore Congress is, Shall Federal sol
Jiers control elections? Shall our
popular elections be subject TO the in
reference of partisan supervisors I?
Shall United States Marshals and
Deputy Marshals, nd iniinitum, have
arbitrary power Ia oarest citizens with
out warrant or bill of complaint and
hold them in custody until after the
polls are clored? thus preventing
them from exercising the right Of free.
man, and thus thwariirs the wishes of
the majority, and keeping the minori-
ty now in power indciinitciys A Re
publican Cabinet and Republican Sen
ators and Congressman say yes.
Democrats emphatically say NO!
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
The Latest Proclamation.
NOW IS THE TIME AND HERE is THE
PLACE.
GOODS At YOUR OWN FIGURE
''Thc House That SIM Leads Leading
by RGrcatcr Distance Than
Ever Before.

L. ROSENBERG & RRO., are
just now receiving large and well Sc
lected stock of spring and summer
goods. Great stocks of clothing,
oceans of dress goods, car loads of no
tions, heaps of domestic goods, calicoe.
by the case, ladies hats in endless vi.
riety, ladies and misses hosiery, IT.
dies Misses children's shoes, Gent-
shoes, boots and hats, without number,
and all other goods in the dry goods
line. All of these goods have been
bought at the very lowest cash prices,
and have been marked at the smallest
possible margin Of profit. and will be
sold for cash, or country produce at
cash prices. "One price only" is our
motto. No trouble to show goods.
We invite an inspection of our stock,
feeling assured that We can duplicate
any retail prices in this part of the
world. 1t costs you nothing to come
and see us. Respectfully,
l.. ROSENBERG d Bro.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
The Dining Last Wednesday.

An invitation from Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Collins to their hospitable roof,
is but a gentle reminder of the pleas
ant evening in store for us. Mr.. Col
lins is gentleman of rare social quail
ties aud the embodiment of all that i.
good and noble. Mrs. Collins has the
sunniest happy face you ever saw, and
has the rarest of gifts in the culinary
department, which every one appre-
ciated at the dining. She had all the
early vegetables from the South, peas.
beans. asparagus, potatoes, lettuce,
radishes, onions, cucumbers, &C., in
terspersed with turkey, meats, jellies.
pickles, fruits, cakes, ice-cream, and
many other edibles too numerous to
mention. On this occasion, last We'd
nesday, quite a party of ladies met
her and Mrs. Mortons visitor, Mrs.
Dix, from Elizabethtown. 1t will be
remembered long by us all, the mirth
and good time generally at the dinner
hour, enjoying it all to ourselves. no
restraining influence from the pro-
found sages that might have been
there. Dear little Randall, the bright
eyed handsome boy. so manly for his
years. was the center of attraction.
Mrs. Collins, invite US again, We love
to 60 TO your house.