davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04
The Sacred Illcas.

To the Indians of both the Northern and
Southern Continents of America we are in
debted for many wonderful things. But
none, as Sir Robert Christison. Physician to
her Majesty the Queen of England. has said,
is more remarkable than the Coca, or Sacred
Plant Of the Ancient Incas. DIR. Searle says
its effects border upon the marvellous, and,
if not clearly authenticated by writer's of un-
doubted veracity, would be altogether beyond
belief The celebrated Liebig Company, OF
New York, Paris, and London, prepare the
well-known Coca Beef Tonic which has the
most emphatic endorsements from the mos,
eminent physicians. teod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04
HORSE AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

One brown Knox mare. five years old, so'v Wsros,
and q good traveller. One light Express
and one open Basket Piston, cpAuIDING.
Hsllcwell, April, 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04

The Anti-Grant sentiment in the XXVIth
Pennsylvania District has made itself felt
in very effective manner. This District
was practically unanimous for Blaine be-
fore the Harrisburg convention met. and
the action of that convention in sending
to Chicago two Grant men to misrepre-
sent the district so excited its republicans
that every county in it has since held a
mass meeting to protest against the Con-
vention's action. On SATURDAY. the pres.
sure became so strong that one of the del
egates. MIR. Thomas Robinson. gave the
county committee Of Butler a written
pledge to obey the wishes of the republi.
cans of the district and vote for Blaine
without regard to the unit rule. The
Philadelphia Press thinks the other dele
gate will have to follow suit or find his
seat contested by Blaine delegate when
he reaches Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04
Browns Household Panacea

Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in the
world. Will most surely quicken the blood
whether taken internally or applied exter-
nally, and thereby more certainly RELIEVE
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any
other pain alleviator, and it is warranted
double the strength of any similar prepara-
ton.
1t cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels,
Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04

''THE BEST CoUGH MEDICINE in the World.
The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
Cutler Bros. & Co.. Boston. Small reduced
to Soc; Large, 81. Jan.3Ot &w3m.
Miss Sawyer's Salve Ms now prepared Is the best
known. Price Is cents. july3t& wd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04

In the cure of Consumption there is prob
ably no known medicine equal to the Syrup
of Hypophosphites prepared by James l..
Fellows, chemist, St. John. N. B. A num-
Der of cases have come under our notice the
past year when the results which have fol-
lowed its use have been astonishing. We
write this unsolicited by any one, and advise
the afflicted to try it.
+eod&w. EDITOR "COLONIAL FARMER"
DR.. C. W. BErsoN's CELERY and CHAMOMILE
PILLS are prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache,
Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Headache, Neuralgia
and Nervousness, and will cure any Price so
cents, postage free. Parsons, Bangs Co., Portland,
General AGENTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04
Nrm advertisements.

00@ AMC Is Stops, 3 sets Reeds. Knee Swells,
U001UO Stool, Book, only e0S Pianos, Stool,
q Cover Book 12l0 to $1,000. Illus
trated Catalogue Free. Address DANIEL +. BEAT.
TY, Washington, N. j. mayi-tkw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04
Special Notices.

a CARD.
To all whcare suffering from the errors and inds-
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
loss of manhood, &C., will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
was discovered by a missionary in South America.
Send a selfaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. INMAN, Station ID, Ne,c YorkCHy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04
The Great Reliever of Pain.

should be in every family. teaspoonful Of
[sweetened, if preferred], taken at bedtime,
will BREAK UP A COLD. 25 cts. a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04
FOR SAIEi

r OFFER for sale, two story modern built house
i ell and stable. it'll seven acres of land hoiI1-
iEgs all built within the past six years. Al in exce
lent condition. Is situated in Augusta, west side
of the river within twenty minutes walk Of Post on
fee Apple. pear and plum trees. in abundance land
in high state of cultivation Is excellent Iocati0n
offers . rare opportunity. For terms inquire OF
f.. w. WHITET1OUSE
Freemans Bank Building, Augusta, Me.
Augusta Me-. Apr. %, 1850. apr3otu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04
miscellaneous.
For Sale or Rent!

HVOUSE No. II. State st. One OF the most desir.
III able residences in Augusta. Has large
garden back of the house. ALSO TOT sac, tnrse
Story house ON Gage st. For particulars inquire OF
SAMUEL TlTCOMB. IeD<.Iu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04
EI{|8]H|SfEEl!E

rom a chemical standpoint approximate near"
h an milk than any other preparation. ..,sed the
The success of RIDGES fooD ma oa In
market to be ov errun with worthless iml'a' Tale
asking for RIDGES FooD see mn go" y, r., 10
no other Can be had for almost any druge,, "a,,pr
cans Of IS cents, IS cents, sl.25 and sl'''' O''"
s gnature Of ~, .,.rv label
tmayl2 WOOLRICH CO., on every i"D-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04
Multitudes Of Infants

slowly starving at period OF infancy hscaus
opener, and growth are remarkably active, ps' M
OF inability of mothers to furnish the necessa sr
triment on account of overtaxing the nei.oa, bs
TEN, and by prolonged lactation, thus lower'ns '"
OF health in both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-04
|iEE{||8]7|SEh||EEl|!9
Is not n Medicine,

Is not n Medicine,
neither is IT new untried preparation haslsg o.r
in use in England and the United States iVi ~ an
but II is steam cooked food wherein AL tne "ss
forming properties are carefully retained "
f,cf hut
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-28
The Sioux Surrender.

The wholesale surrender of the hitherto unsubmissive Sioux h. dians who went into Canada, now taking place at Fort Keogh, M
 T.; was not unexpected, and the policy of the Government with reference thereto was decided upon long before the Indians be. gan to make their appearance. Orders were sent to the Drpart. ment Commander to permit the Indians willing to surrender un
 conditionally and submit them. selves and their property to the disposition of this Government. The Sioux and other Indians coming into Fort Keogh come vir
 tualiy as prisoners of War. They will be promptly disarmed and dismounted. Their arms and DO
 nies will be sold and converted into provisions. The Indians will be turned over to the Interior Department and transported to some point on the west side of the Missouri river and as far south SIS practica ble. where they will be placed on a reservation, and kept there by such means of
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-28

be we'll if we could induce the Indian to live upon a smaller area of ground, but if he will not. he mast give way. It would be de- sirable if we could put the Indi- an out of this way in a more gen. teel manner, but we need expect no improvement in the matter for 800 years. The truth is, the wrongs of the poor Indians are a stock subject, which editors use when they have nothing else on hand, and their fierce denuncia- tion is only little harmless dis. play of self'righteousness, and they who say the most about it care the least.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-28
The Indian Problem.

Editorial abuse of the govern ernnent because of its treatment of the Indians is extremely com mon, but what is the use of it? No one doubts that the pioneers have always wrongeu the Indians from the day the white man set foot on the continent. It is also true that the general govern- has uniformly failed to keep it's Indiln treaties. But what are they going to do about it, and what is the use of a perpetual bowling that amounts to nothing? There is {, shorter method if the press is really in earnest, and that is to direct their indignation directly to individual guilty pion- eers, anu guilty government off cials. There is, however, no practical cure for the evil com piiined of. The Indian is in the way, and he must get out of it.
 Each Indian requires over 5000 acres tn support him Tn his natu. ral condition, and the fast grow ing population need, and must Lave, the land. He is a land monopolist, and like all other land monopolists, he must reform or be trampled upon as the tide of population advances. It would
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-28

restraint as may be found neces- sary. The War Department does not understand that the 1900 or more Indians who have surren. dered, or on the way to surrender, at Fort Keogh, have any other than merely nominal connection Sitting Bull. They went north at the same time he did, but have never been to any extent under his personal control; and the movements and intentions of theil chief are regarded by the Department with indifference. If he chooses to come in an surren. der. we'll and good; if not, he must stay on the Canadian side of the line. The General of the army does not think that Sitting Bull exercises or has exercised any important influence over the Indians coming back. No danger whatever is anticipated from their appearance in such large numbers at the agency. The troops III the vicinity are fully able to check any hostile movement which
 might take place, and the d1sor- derly conduct is regarded by the
 War Department as the natural lawlessness and turbulence of savages coming in in such large numbers, but without hostile in tentions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-28
Anti-Rentersi A in Ireland and New
 York,

It was announced the other day by telegraph that a certain Irish landlord had seized upon for rent and driven to market for sale the only remaining COW belonging to the family of the tenant, and that the neighbors having reported the the fact no one in town or country would buy, hence he had 10 sell the animal to friend for a few pennies. This IS the plan of the New York anti-rent or Heidle- berg War over again. The Sheriff seized for rent the cattle belong ing to the tenants on the Van Rensselar estate and took them to market, but no one would buy, and if the patroous hired anyone to purchase them, the cattle were met on the way home by the "Indians' and hanstrung or kill ed, and thelr drivers chased into the wood by these counterfeit red skins, and If any man dared to inform upon them he also had to leave. And these men were well armed and mounted, and they were not afraid 10 shoot, they did shoot, killing several officers who interfer.d with them. And the Irish anti-renter5 must do like wise. There is nothing so calls public attention to d great wrong as the killing of a few of those attempting 10 enforce it. If the tenants of Ireland could reach the landlords, they are the ones to put out of the way, but if they cannot get at the principals, then the next best things is to go for their agents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-28
will the people consent to the is. suance of new bonds unless the government has right to re. deem them at its pleasure.
A Plain Question for Plain Peo-
 pie.

There IS none too much curren- cy in circulation DOW. We can not afford to have any of it de- stroyed to benefit the brokers and bondholders. The people of this city and State we'll remember the great loss they suffered by the villianous act of Congress of 1873, which uemonetized silver. The laborer, mechanic, artisan, small dealer, farmer, etc., all were paid in silver, and when they went to pay their debts had to purchase gold at loss from one to three per cent. One per cent a month is big interest, but one 10 three per cent. ill minute IS fearful loss. The banks and big mer- chants lose nothing, and a horde of brokers, that was raised up by this act to live in idleness upon the labor of the people, made ali the profit. Do the people of Sac ramento or California desire to bring about such state of things again? If not, they must decline at the coming election, to vote for any man for Congress who will not pledge himself in writing to vote against any and all proposi- tions to demenetize gold, silver or legal tender notes.
 The "-ix thousand banks and bankers in session last week at Saratoga have conspired to de. monetize silver, because-nark the reason-there is S70,000, 900 of that coin in the treasury and mil. lions are being added toit month ly. Next year many of .he bonds these men hold are payable in silver coin, and if they cannot demOnetiZe that metal in the coming session of Congress, they must accept this silver in pay ment-unless, indeed, they can do one the two other things which these willy schemers and unconscionable men have in view refund all the bonds, or succeed in forcing Congress to make big silver dollar for their benefit! The people of California must be alive 10 this great Issue, which these ShylOcks have forced upon them. External vigilance is the price of liberty." Let no vote be cast by any workman, mechanic, farmer or retail merchant for any candi- date for Congress who will not come squarely up to the mark upon this issue. This matter must be settled at the coming Congress. These banded con- SpiratolS have tens of millions al stake. Their agents are abroad all over the land. They are HOW making q grand charge all along the line, hoping to swoop down upon and ovtrwheim their oppo
 nents. Be ready for them, voters. Stand by your righ 5s. Be firm all along the line and the victory is yours Bee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Notwithstanding his long hun ger, Dr. Tanner has never eXpe- rienced the torture that the Gov ernOr of North Carolina did when he asked his Cub 9rnatorial friend Ircm South Carolina if it wasn't "a long time between drinks"
 Down in Tombstone dead-beats haunt the saloons and place live tarantulas in their mouths in con sideration of their getting drinks. This may seem, even to the Ari- zona tOpers, to be somewhat Hazardous pastiine, but is very simple. after all ihe barkeeper is always in the secret, and he fortifies the man first by giving him a drink of Tombstone whisky. This paralyizes the ta- ra,itauisa at once, and lie goes off and dies as soon as released iron, his horrible mprisonment. Our sympathies are entirely with the bugs.
 This time it happened away out in New Mexico. The clergy man was a priest, and his partner in the scandal a young lady of good family and an inmate of a convent. That they loved not wisely is evid 3nced by the fact the follower of tine "Meek and Lowly" abandoned his altar and priestIy robes and eloped with the girl. He got his head punched by an uncle, but the parties Were finally married. Verify, love rules not only, "the camp, the court, the boWer," but the church itself. Ii Brooklyn doesn't bpstlr heroe,I pretty soon she will find the glory of herchurch scandal paling before those of the young and vigorous West, and her Beechers will have to take back eats. Just now the village of It's Cruces claims the cake.
 P. LorilIard, the owner of sun. dry race horses which he took over to England, under the idea that ''tne proverbi Il British lovt of fair play" of which he had heard 50 much, would give him 7, chance tu show what ;hev could do on the turf, has brought them back again-he himself also i,ein 2 about 10 return. {, much wiser, but most intensely ul>gusted, man. He found that "British fair play" was a mean, gouging. horse jockeying principle. +, crack horse, Parole, was accident ally permitted to win one race;
 nd then they commenced piIing weight upon him at every other race, until they 10 ided him down so that it was utter folly to at- teMpt to run him against the lighter weights which were aI- lowed by British fair play to come in against him. One of Lorillard's $ cults was permitted to win an other race, but there WaS no sec und chance for him. As for the others, they were bealen when eyer they ran. And now MT. LnrilIard brings them back-Sat- istied, no d0uit, that there is very little difference between that sort nf fair play which ruled Tn the,
 British prize ring whenever a champion from A merica made his appearance and that which pre- vails upon the race-rOurse. Bri- ti,h fair play exists when Briton meets Britnn. But there exists no such thing when bold for eigner ventures to contest in any sport with an Englishman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-28
For Delegate t0 Congress- RI. ". STEWART,
OF PIMA COUNT.

SILVER is the money of the people. Gold is the money of userers, speculators and bloated bond-holders. Americ;, by re-monetizing silver has added to the producing element of the country and to the limit of silver coinage. If the Silver Bill had not passed, resumption would have been impossible, except upon such terms as the National Banks might make, and the terms which they would offer would be to have the National credit pledged to them and the strings of the National purse. With the great good accomplish. ed by the monetization of sil- yer, it seems strange that these national blood-suckers should now have the cheek to array themselves against the known wishes of the people and the ex- perience of the system so far as it has been carried out to try to demOnetiZe our silver currency, Think of it, oh! ye American peo- pie, of a convention composed of the representatives of over 6,O0O National Banks grasping for the control of the control of the en- tire government. It is the same nefarious ring that in 1873 plum. dered and robbed the people out of millions, but were soon detect ed in their game, and silver was re-monetized. Now they think themselves strong enough with the backing that they have from the Pacific Cuast, and having Sherman and SnoWdin in their clutches with the hope of nearly all the offices. If you give them their way, they will as surely de- stroy all the silver industry of this coast, and wipe out of existence $250.000,000 of currency at one blow. Why do they wish to do this? Ii is because they do not wish to have their bonds paid in silver. There are no advocates to the characterization of silver out side of the National Banks, and they have grown 50 strong that they seek to bind the people and so render them powerless to resist except by force of arms. This we would avoid if we can, but if it should require that to break this hydra-headed monster that seeks to control the American govern ment by force of its capital 10 the exclusion of the interests and happiness of the pourer classes, then, we say, let it be by force of arms. Our currency to-day is the best in the world, and why should we treated to a spectacle like the Saratoga Convention, if it Was not that the robbers and thieves of that Bank ring were beginning to be afraid that retrobution Was near at hand. Knowing that all debts and bonds will be paid at maturity in gold, silver and greenbacks, the currency of cur nation equal in all respects and the faith of our government IS pledged to keep it so, and keep il so we will, and in no instance
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-28

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF YUMA
 COUNTY, A. T. In the matter of the estate of Edwin Spear, deceased NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE lS unde sIgned adminis.rat vf the es- tate of Edwin Spear. dereased, to tie creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary Vouchers. within five after the first qualifications oi thi notice, to the said administrator, at his place of business ill Yuma, A. T.
 VIM. H. rONGE, Administrator of the estate of Edwin Spear, deceased
 L. A. MULLEN, Attorney for Adminis- trator
 YUMA, Aug, 7th, 1880. S2-4t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-28
NEW TO-DAY.
TAXPAYERS {! ATTEHTiON !

Taxes are now due and payable at my office at the Court Hodse, in tine village of Yuma Taxes hec.,ine DELINQUEN on the SECOND MONDAY IN DECEMBER.
 +. NJ. HODGES 3t-3m Tax Collector
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-28

And until further notice, TRAINS AND BOATS Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: N.1S A. M-DAILY-Via L. A. X l ' Il C R. R-Local Passenger Train 70 Santa Monica. (Arrives at 500 4. M.) fO. .Ce A. M.-DAILY-Local Pas IO eCC senger Train to Wilmington.
 (Arrives at 9:l0 A. M.) l l. 'IV cisco Through Freight and Third Glass Accomm odatiun Train.
 Arrives at 12:30 P. M.) t.1S P. M-DAILY-San Francisco l | sD Express Train, connecting ali Lathrop with the Atlantic Express Train of the Central Pacific Railroad.
 (Arrises at :55 P M.) H.OS P NJ Civilizations Ex- < .A.D press, connecting at Yuma with daily stage for Ehrenberg, with Colo rado River steamers, and with daily trains of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Ari  Yuna). Daily stages at Maricopa fui Prescott, Phoenix, Florence and Tucson HeturniI. 2 the train leaves Casa Grand, at 525 A. M., MaricOpa at T 4. M., and + dueat Yuma at 4:35 P. NJ.
 (Arrives at 1O:15 A. M.) 2. .OO P. M.-DAILY-Local Passen D sOU ger Train to Wilmington.
 Arrives at t2:20 P. M.) 1.OO P. M;.DA1LY.Local Passen- t .UU ger Train to Santa Ana, con- meeting with stages for San Diego.
 Arrives at $50 A. ND .kO P. M.-Sundays Excepted-Via t .DU l.. A. d: ]. R. R.-Local Passcn- ger Train to Santa Monica.
 (Arrives at 4 80 P. M.l Notice.-On Sundays this train will leave Santa Monica at 5:30 P. M, and Los Angeles at 6:50 P. M.
 TICKET OFFICES: Commercial Street K. R. Depot; DEPOT OPTIC E s. F. R. R. A. N. TONNE,
 General Superintendent. T. II. GOODMAN,
 General Passenger and Ticket Ag't.
 E. E. HEWITT, Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles. s. NORDLINGER.
 Ezs-E5zEzEzsaEEEszzE EalazsssziszsEssEzszz9
 wATCEH E : AA a K e r n 
 IANDa NeD ew@1er.I 
 60 Main Street, LOS AN NGE ES. GALA. Keeps constant assortment and Fine
 Stock of Watches, Diamonds,
 JeweIry, Clocks, &
 SIiverWare of all Kin ds Repairing Done and Warranted. Orders from the country solicited, and attended to with rromptness and dispatch. Particular attention
 paid to Repairing Fine Watches. May1Smo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-28
faotlce to Creditors,

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF YUM
 COUNTY, A. T.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-08
Liberty VS.. Life.

A review of the Atroci0us English
laws towards the Irish people. By j.
Atkins, NJ. E.. is the title OF n pamph
let of eigl pages, just published. 1t ia
scathiug review OF the policy Of the En-
glish Government, aud especially of the
laws discriminating iu tavor of the rich
against the poor. The author shows
thai the policy Of England towards the
Irish race is not only oppressive, and
cruel, but also inhuman and brutaliz'
ing. He discusses 10 clear and forci-
ble manner the means OF redress. and
encourages the Irish pc ople To hope for
deliverance from the bondage under
which they have suffered for so many
Years. Mr.. Atkins has attained a rep
utation az mi ing Engineer second
to that of 10 man IN Virginia He is
wei known in different sections of the
state where his knowledge and skill IN
his profession is held in high esteem.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-08
The finest touic in The worle b. B. 2.

New Market IS prep ring for Il Q
winter entertainments. The Virginia
Normal Music School will give concers
on Saturday. Tuesday ard Wrdnesda,
nights. Dec. IL, IA. Is. Prof. Uuseld
will sing several Of his most popular
pieres and Prof. Brsnneman will render
-everal of his deepest bass Solos.
On FRIDAY Dec. l0;h the School VII
rive a concert in the New Market End
loss Caverns. so cents will admit to Z
cave and to the concert. The cave
will be illuminated with the brightest
light known and every effort will he
made to give visitors fiue opportunity
70 see The greatest natural wonder OF
the Valley.