davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-23


question u wonderful therapeutic. agent. -
Editors Religious Herald, Va.
Waco, Texas, MAY IS, 1873.
Polk, Miller n Go .-Ple0se find enclosed 81,
for which wish you 10 send me at once Its
value in your excellent Vest Pocket Dyspepsia
Cure. Ny wife IN very II and 4. Is the only
thing that helps her thatI can ind. Yours.
DAVID #. DAVIS.
Editor Richmond Christian Advocate.
This remedy is OF tried virtue. have seen
dyspepsia cured completely by II. ittoeT -
be an antldote to our "natlonal disease. o
The ingredients are not kent by the apOtheca-
ries and have been difficult to get.
Rev, II. l.. Dabney, LII. D., uampden.sidney
col ege, Va:
II 10 highly esteemed here byl the regular
medical faculty and the people. 10 10 excel
lent tor Indigestion and latulent colo-eeda-
tive, soporillc, tonic, slightly aperiont, With
out nausen.
Rev. DR.. Mangun, Prof. Univ. n. G.
lconcur with Bishop Doggett In his estimate
OF the Vest Pocket Cue.
Messrs. Polk, Miller Il Co, Richmond Va;
The Vest Pocket Cure for dyspepsia has done
me more good than my medicine ever tried
My father, who ia u regular physician, en-
dorses It. what will You take for the recipe?
! can sell quantities OF II In this section. |
nope II may unu itB way INTO eVoTy toutnern
home. W. n. WISDOM.
Corlnth, Heath Co.. Ga, May IL, 1879.
Messrs. Polk, Miller &Co;
Gentlemen: Please send me another bottle
of Vest Pocket Cure for Dyspepsia. | have
used the lrlslbjttle and have no hesitation In
| saving believe IL superior TO anything
- L. W. CHALK.
Pilotpoint, Texas, May 90, 1870.
Rev, Robert Watts, A, NJ, Va;
| have used the mixture In my family for
| ten ycars, and have taken 10 for dyspepsia
| collie which reatened my life, aud wns cure ,
| eating any dietwl tn, Ut hurt, | have recom-
| meuded II TO other sufferers with the happi 81
| results. Il IL the beat tonic and corrective
ever knew, For prostfntiOn from dyspepsia
| or liver disease IL ~ Invaluable.
! Messra. Polk, Miller n Co.
Gents Enclosed please find 10 cents, for
which please send by return mail two bottles
| Vest Pocket Cure. think It ~ the best medi-
| iclnc for dyepapla ever tried The two bottles
| send for are for two other parties.
Respectfully, GEO. ELLIOTT,
Navas0ta. Grimes Co., Texas,
PRICE % CENTS PER BOTTLE.
For sale by all druggists and country mer-
chants.
THOMPSON, GEORGE e CO.. Sole Agents,
Dallas and Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-23

Waco, Texas, MAY IS, 1878.
Polk, Miller n Go Please find enclosed 81
for which wish you Ia send me at once Its
value in your excellent Vest Pocket Dyspepsia
Cure. Ny wife IN very II and Is Is the only
thing that helps her thatI can fnd. Yours,
DAVID n. DAVIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-23

Use Browns Vegetable Liver Pills,
The Western Remedy for blliousnoss and
OH headache. All druggists sell them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-23

Political Mat,ere are discussed from the Con-
sentative Democratic standpoint.
Hut Prompt. Complete nud Reliable
News II the leading feature OF
The New Orleans Times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-23
The DAILY

Contains more Telegraphlc, Commercial and
shipping News than any other Journal pub
llshed In the South. Special and extensive
Tclcgrnphlc Dispatches from Texas and all
parts OF the South prominent feature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-23
The WEEKLY

Ia nlled with the heat quality OF Reading Mat
tor, . nj n considerable space Is devoted ape
cialls 70 Agricultural lntorosls and tho
Market aports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-23
patty llncludlng Sunday edliIonl. ...sle %

weekly .sss.ss.s....sss .ssss..s.....ss..s.. lbU
Single. copirp scent
ample eoples sent on applicat u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-23

Editor Richmond Christian Advocate.
This remedy IL OF tried virtue have srau
dyspepsia cured completely by II. ittoewh
be an antldote to our "natonal diseaso.C
The ingredients are not kept by the apotheca-
ries and have been difficult TO get.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-23

PRICE % CENTS PER BOTTLE.
For sale by all druggists and country mer-
chants.
THOMPSON, GEORGE e CO., Sole Agents,
Dallas and Galveston.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

The suhjoined extract from the
New York Stock Report will be
of interest to many of our Yuma
readers, as 1t speaks of several
former residents:
Not the least of the late Pres
ident's possessions are one thou.
sands shares of the stock of a
mining company of San Fra ncisco,
the present market value of
which is $20,000. The mine is
situated in Arizona, and is one of
the most valuable silver mines
in tkat Territory. 1t is in Pioneer
District, Pinal county, about fifty
miles from the southern Pacific
railway. The mine was develop
ed and is chiefly owned by Col.
James M. Barney, of Yuma,
pioneer merchant of Arizona, and
formerly the heaviest freighter
for the Government in that Ter.
ritOry. Some four or five years
ago Col. Rockwell, the devoted
attendant of the late President,
was stationed at Yuma. and
became the intimate friend of
Col. Barney. When the latter
bought the Silver King mine he
gave Col. Rockwell the OPP
portunity of placing a large num-
Der of shares among his friends.
The latter placed several thousand
among his brother officers, and
Gen. Garfield, then member of
Congress, was induced to take
one thousand shares at 81 share.
The stock has already paid the
late President 81, 800 in dividends.
and is now worth IN the market
$40 a share. The late President
each year sent his proxy to Oe
voted by Col. Barney in San
Francisco. Mrs. Garfield will still
receive an income of $4,000 a
year from dividends on the
silver King stock.
1t is pleasure to feel that a p0r-
ton of one of our dividend pay
ing mines is likely to afford so
considerable an addition to the
income of Mrs. Garfield. " Cen
eraI Garfield buiIded better than
he knew when he invested in
Silver King" 1t is not proha.
bic that any other class of securi-
ties would have yielded so large
returns for The money invested.
We trust that this mine will con-
tinue its good work while the
brave widow lives, and be a her.
itage to the children of such
noble parents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

AS will be remembered in 1878
there was an exhibition of miner.
ais at Paris, which embraced
specimens from all parts of the
world. Owing TO the negligence
on the part Of our government in
not accepting the invitation of
the French government at the
proper time, the exhibit from
America was not what it mig hit
and should have been. Yet when
allowance is made for this condi-
ton and it is also considered that
the other nations made their eX-
hibits under the most flattering
circumstances it will be seen that
America and especially the Paci-
fic Coast and these Territories,
have made a decided and lasting
impression in geological and
scientific circles. The advance
sheets of the reports of the Amer
lean Commissioners have just
seen the light of day. They af-
ford most interesting reading,
illustrating. as they do. the vast
wealth of our country. The his.
tory of. the meteorological exhibits
may now be written without fur
Their fear of falling into error.
From an interesting article on
this subject in the San Francisco
Chronicle, we make the following
extract concerning the display
from California and Arizona:
When the Pacific Coast mineral
collection arrived at Paris it was
found that all the available space
in the main building of the
American section was taken up,
but Commissioner Mccormick,
who took a deep interest in the
exhibit, gave it place in the an
mex adjoining the agricultural
department of the United States.
The next difficulty was the want
of cases, it being found that ow-
ing to the excess of work requir-
ed by the exposition, the French
Workmen could not furnish them
in time. This difficulty was over
come by going to London and
hiring elegant plate glass cases,
which were dispatched to Paris.
When the minerals We're display
ed they attracted much attention
and were visited by scientific
men and capitalists from every
land. In making an exhibit of
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

minerals and mineral products it
was thought best to include tie
whole Pacific coast, as California
capital is largely invested in the
mines of the other States, and
most of the Offices of mining COM
panies are at San Francisco
The mineral resources of the
State of California were well re-
presented at the Exposition. The
exhibit consisted of ores from
noted rnine-, aiming to display
the mining interests of the State,
and a large collection Of minerals,
selected with view to their
scientific as well as economic in
terest. There were $50 mines
represented
Arizona was we'll represented,
onsiderjng the circumstances
under which the collection was
made. Some Of the most inter-
esting minerals on exhibit in the
merican department were from
| this Territory. There were
seventy-five mines of gold cop
per, silver, lead, and other metals
represented. One mine had
been anciently worked; human
skeleton was found in All old
shaft twenty feet deep, along
with tools of stone and copper.
Besides the ores many interest,"
ing and beautiful minerals
were shown, among which the
following are worthy of mentions:
Anglesite after galena, aZurite,
cerargyite crystals, very large
and beautiful a9uamarine, Gin
nabar, cuprite and cLrysOcnlla
asSociatia, hubnerite, iOdy rite.
micacIOus iron with lodyrite
interstratified "a very singular
and interesting specimen), min
ium with vanadinite, native sill
yer coated with cerargyrite and
imbolite and pyrote. specimens
of litharge found in large quanti-
ties on the surface Of the ground,
believed to be the product of
ancient furnaces, although no
traces of the furnaces have been
found.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

An incident of the last day of
President GarfieId's life is told by
the New York World, in connec-
ton with the fact that the mem.
bers of the Army of the Cumber-
land were guarding the body. Ii
seems that this was the anniver-
sary of the battle of Chickamauga
and as it had been his intention
to go to the anniversary aelebra-
ton, while in health, President
Garfield attempted to dictate a
message to his former comrades
from his sick BED. While the
words of greeting were on his
lips exhaustion and sleep over
came him, and he was never
equal to making the second at
tempt to dictate the mess Ige.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01
ARIZONA SENTINEL .
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l, 1881.

some touch of nature makes
the whole world KIN" Never
has this Fquotation been more
aptIy verified than in the eircum
stances and incidents attendant
upon the death Of President Gar
field. Standing as he did upon
the apex of this monument of
liberty, he was recognized all over
the world as the champion of
political and religious freedom.
Great in his goodness and good
in his greatness" he was the
chosen standard bearer of fifty
millions of freemen who claim to
govern themselves AT no time
since the rebellion of 1861 have
the two conteuding factions been
so closely brought together.
During the campaign which pre-
coded his election to office the
North and South seemed 10 be as
effectually pitted one against the
other as when there were active
hostilities between them. Yet
they recognized the moment the
as sassin's shotwas heard that a
blow had been struck at the Pres
ident of the South as we'll as of
the North. They have mourned
sincerely for their fallen chief,
although he once bore arms
against them; and some of the
most touching and eloquent trib-
utes that have been paid to his
memory, have sprung from the
warm hearts of those who were
once his enemies. We know that
Garfeld's life has not been lived
In vain, and with this closer bond
of union between the North and
South as result, he has achiev-
ed In death his greatest victory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

A striking historical picture,
and one that illustrates fOrcibly
the possibilities of advancement
in this republic of ours, was the
presence of eX-President Hayes
and Senator Sherman at the TAX
ing Of the oath by Arthur, whom
they had removed from the col
lectnrship of New York three
years ago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Elsewhere in our columns APP.
pear the memorial services of
Monday last; but we cannot fail
to further notice the eXertIOns of
the Rev. Father Chacpt of the
Catholic Church, the kind sisters
Of st Joseph. and the ladies of
that congregation to render the
day all that it should have been.
BY them, the church. was elegant
ly draped in mourning, and at
the appointed time the Rev.
Father delivered an eulogy in
Spanish.
1t was impressive and eloquent.
This serves as another link be-
tween the Rev. Father and the
people of Yuma. While sad and
impressive as were the memorial
church services, the general at
tendance speak in the highest
praise of Miss. Aurelia RedOr do,
who presided at the organ: and
WHO entertained every body with
her sweet pHans and music,
The other members of the choir
equally deserving of notice were
the Misses ROSalia and Dolores
Contreras, Carmen Amabisca,
Elena Redondo, and Mrs. Juan
NOriega. And too, another tri-
butte, which came as an addition.
al immOrtelle, the Spanish ladies
came in mourning. with white
dresses and bl tck sashPs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

The next aspir rant for cheap
notoriety will be Guiteau's coun.
sci. No other motive could ac-
tuate an ordinary man in defend
ing such an arch-traitor. In this
connection. the suggestion of
Henry Ward Beecher is quite
apropOs: to make the crime of
assault upon the President an act
of treason against the nation, and
lei the william be tried by Court
Martial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01
TUCSON TOPICS.
GRAND HOTEL, TUCSON, |
S.ptember 80, 1881.

EDITOR SENTINEL :-Agreable
10 request, l "drop" you the do.
ings and sights to be seen through
a Yuma county miners eyes.
The will age of Tucson is, beyond
"A peradventure, destined to be
come a city of no mean caliber.
rhe streets are crowded, though
it would seem as il every other
man was "making pooP or rest.
ing-four or five of these gentry
being required to hold up each
post in front of the "liquid dams
nation" resort. Business of every
kind is lively, merchants obliging
and gentlemaniy to Il fault, and
that gauge of prosperity, the
gambling hades, running in full
blast, and we'll patronized. l took
in the
MEIdOOlCI f1ES1A
This evening. and got all broken
into smiIhUreenS with the gOr-
gtous feminine element that did
there abound. One of TWO facts Is
evident: Either your correspond
ent has the general appearance Of
a sunday School outfit. and hence
recommends himself; or the true
courtesy of a perfect gentleman is
characteristic of the person III
charge of that entertainment, in
that he sought US out, stranger,
aud offered to introduce US to
some of his fair congregation.
We embescently declined, but
take this method Of acknowledge
ing the compliment. Oh, but
boys, dear, you should have seen
What an elegant specimen of
CRINOLINE CONFECTIONERY
Engineered the ticket selling.
Twas worth coming to this burg
just to catch Il glance of her merry
eye. We saw our handsome
Supt. of Schools, M. III. Sherman,
waltzing around among all this
lovelineSs, smiling as " basket
of chips"
Called on that genial, whole
souled gentleman, F. P. Thomp-
son, of the Journal, and was re-
ceived with that hospitality Pc
culiar to the craft. Found Wet>
more d Dean, assayers, courteous
gentlemen, and well posted On
Silver, District. fairs.
The generally "Ornery" COM
position of this letter you will
make allowances for, because of
the late hour. and the fact of
several people about in the 20
hole in an adjoining room.
Yuma hotels lead this suburb
ny long odds, as found by
BRONCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Our correspondent at the front
sends Us nothing this week but a
confirmation of last weeks tele.
grams. 1t was through this
gentleman's vigilance and kind
ness that the SENTINEL Was
enabled to give the news Of the
surrende err of the Indians five
days before any other paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
ironcap Mining Company.

r OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE
- Of business, San Francisco CalifOr
MIA, location of works Silver District Yu-
ma County A. T.
Notice is hereby given. that at meet
ing of the Board of Directors, held on the
23d day of September 1851 an assessment.
No. 4, of 2cts per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately ia United Sta ties gold
coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the
Company, Rooms II 9 324 Pine St. Sal
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the % 18th day
of Nov. 1881 will be delinquent, and adj
vertised for sale at public auction; and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on Tuesday the 18th day of Dec. 1881
to pay the delinquent assessment, togeth'
er with costs of advertising and expenses
of sale. By order of the Board of Direct
ors.
CALVERT MEADE, Secretary.
OFFICE-324 Pine St.
Rooms u 9, San Francisco
Oct. ltd CaiifOrni iii
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

1t seems as though the San
Francisco Stock Report could
never let slip a chance TO say
something derogatory 10 Arizona.
Truth is no particular object to
this journal, and it makes the
most positive assertions upon a
very superficial knowledge of the
facts. In late issue it says:
There are over 1000 patients in
the Napa Insane Asylum. The
institution is greatly .overcrowd-
ed. The fact is that Oregon.
Nevada, Arizona and all our sur
rounding States and Territories
run their ''cranks" and imbeciIes
In upon US. 1t is high time Cali
fOrnia should take some measures
to protect herself against the con-
slant shipments of pauperism.
sickness and insanity she is the
victim of.
This is only specimen out of
many such uncomplinentary
notices that Arizona is constantly
receiving from this paper, but it
will answer as an illustration of
how amphatically they assert and
how little they know. AS a mat
ter # fact, the 18th Legislature
OF Arizona entered into contract
with the Asylum of Clark g.
Langdon, at Oakland Cal, to care
for the insane of this Territory.
pay ing them per capita Sc per
week. We also employ a physI-
clan in Oakland to personally
look after all cases sent there by
this Territory. The Asylum quot
ed by the stock Report, the Napa
Asylum, contains no inmate from
Arizona. It will afford US pleas
ure in the future to see this paper
tell the truth, even by accident.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01
NEW TO-DAY.
n % II I @ ID.

THE COUNTY BOARD OF EXAMIN-
L ers will meet on Saturday Oct. Sth
at II O'Clock A. NJ. at the office of the
Probate Judge at the Court House in
Yuma, for the purpose of examining
teachers, and issuing of certificates. All
teachers, who have not passed au eXamin-
alton within two years, are requested to
attend; also. all those who wish to apply
for certificates.
ISAAC LEVY.
Probate Judge and Elk Officio County
Superintendent of Schools an1 Chairman
of Board
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Guiteau's case comes before the
Grand Jury on Monday next.
District Attorney CorkhilI called
upon him with the official notih-
cation as above, last Monday
night so that he procure counsel
and prepare for his defence.
Guiteau merely SAID he was ready
and would secure counsel. The
grand Jury will promptly indict
him and he will be arraigned for
trial without delay.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-07
Greatest Remedy known.

IF. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption is certainly the greatest
medical remedy ever placed within the
reach of suffering humanity. Thou
sands of once hopeless sufferers, now
loudly proclaim their praise for this
wonderful Discovery to which they
owe their lives. Not only does it
positively cure Consumption. but
Coughs, Colds, Asthma; Bronchitis,
Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affec-
tons of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
yield at once to its wonderful curative
powers as if by magic. We do not ask
you to buy large bottle until you
know what you are getting. We
therefore earnestly request YOU to call at
your Druggist U Speidefs and get a
trial bottle free of cost which will con-
vince the most skepticai of its wonder
derful merits, and show you what a
regular one dollar size bottle will do.
For sale by G, Speidel.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-07
DIR. BEECHLER,
Ter Perry and Fourth SITS. Davenport. lows

Corner Perry and Fourth SITS. Davenport, Iowa.
To those persons who subject to the follow
ing diseases, thoroughly scientific system lie adj
vised, In which Electricity is applied for the cure
Of acute and chronic diseases, by means of electro
cal currents different in quality and intensity in
those conditions of the human system. Where vi
the organs 10 action. 1t strengthens the nervous
system. helps tn, circulation of the blood. and
answers to all the requirements of health and
strength. Electricity in its treatment is suited to
the most sensitive and delicate of Whatever age,
infants not excepted. In the treatment of rheuma-
tism whether acute, inflammA tory chronic, cleo
trictty is unr1valled.
Paralysis, palsy, st Wins dance. and other dis
eases affecting the motion and sensation can be
cured by electricity.
In all cases of nervous prostration and general
debility, eles trcity is certain No less potent is
its effect in the restoration of lost vitality
To business men and persons of sedentary habits
when the system is run Town and debilitated, the
agent restore it to its pristine state electricity
It gives vitality to the overwoTked, and acts ss 8
tonic to the eedentary inclined.
In all cases of the lungs, throat and chest cleo
tricity stands preeminent.
In all cases of diabetes, incontfnence and reten-
ton of the virus, In painful errat1c urnatIon
electricity is most potent in regulating the secre-
lions, Changing the constitution of the fluids and
restoring health and vigor to the debilitated
organs Ele ctricty is the ladies best friend, as
thousands of ladies can testify to the wonderful
speedy and permanent cures duly performed in
those cases that he most scientific application o.
drugs as so oftened failed to reach such as irreg
ularities. constipation, rush of blood 10 the head
fai uttng and those weakening and sickening SEN
satioDs painful or suppressed menstruatlons, anc
those diseases arising from nervous disarranSe-
ments so well known to the suffering female.
DR.. Beechler takes pleasure IN exhibiting anf
explaining his new mode of applying electrici'
TO the cure OF diseases by means of the finest bat
terry in the world. aud the only magnetic chair eve
invented by which electricity can be applied Il
any part of the body without any sembance o
pain or saock. without any unpleasant sensation
whatever DIR. Beechler feels confident that
would be greatly to the advantage OF 1nvalds q
call and see his instruments and new mode OF ap
| plying electricity.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-07

When a manufacturer makes himself
offansively prominent as a partisan in q
National election he has no reason to com
plain if those whom he opposes choose to
buy of some one else, who does hot choose
to parade himself as a partisan tool. Mr..
Studebaker, great wagon manufacturer of
South Bend, Indiana, gives vent to bis
pent up feelings 10 a two column letter in
the Inter Ocean. because the Democrats
of Missouri do not propose to invest ex-
teusively in Studebaker wagons. To his
letter he denies that he turned off Demo
Gratis in bis employ if they didn't vote az
he told them. Mr.. Studebaker should 70
mem Der the adage: You can's eat you
cake and have your cake If be chooses
to indulge iu luxury of abusing Democrats
he will have to dispense with good share
of their custom-and rushing into print
with his grievance won't be likely to help
the 10 after. II he wants to sell wagons
to Democrats be should learn to keep of
the stump.-lM Pleasant Press.