davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpita.ion Of
the Heart, Asthma, Bronchitis, .Scrofula,
Syphilis, diseases of the Kidneys ana all
diseases of the urinary organs. Nervous
debility, caused by the indiscretions Of
youth, permanently cure0 by this invalu-
able remedy. To you young, middle aged
and old men, who are covering your suf-
ferings as with a mantle by silence, look
up, you can be saved by timely effort, and
make ornaments to society. and jewels in
the crown of your Maker, if you will. Do
not keep his a secret longer, until it saps
pour yitals, and destroys both body and
soul. II you are thus afflicted, take DR..
Richmond's Samaritan N1rvine. 1t will
restore your shattered nerves, arrest pre-
mature decay, impart tone and energy to
the whole sy.tem.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the
habit of Opium Eating. These degrading
habits are by far the worst evils that have
ever befallen suffering humanity. Thou
sands die annually from these noxious
drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor not
because he likes it, but for the pleasure of
drinking and treating his friends, little
thinking that he Is on the road to ruin.
Like the Opium Eater, he first uses the
drug in small quantities as harmless an
tidote. The soothing Influences of the
drug takes strong hold upon its victim,
leading him on to his own destruction.
The habits OF Opium Eating and Liquor
Drinking are precisely what eating is to
alimentiveness, as over-cating infames
the stomach, which rcdoubles its craving
until it paralYZes both the stomach and
appetite. So every drink of liquor or dose
of opium, instead Of satisfying, only adds
to its fierce fires, until it consumes the vi
tai force and then itself. Like the glut-
tonous tape-worn, it cries "Give. give,
givei" but never enough until its own ra-
pacity devours itself Samaritan Nervine
gives instant relief in all such cases. 1t
produces sleep, quiets the nerves, builds
I'D the nervous systeE, and restores body
aud mind to healthy condition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
FOR r e "a T.

A FINE RESIDENCE ON GILA ST,
N Yuma, situated on the bank of the
Laguna, which offers the finest facilities
for bathing, swimming and boating. In
connection with the house, which is the
most comfortable one IN town, is stable
and large corral. For a summer resi-
dence This place cannot be excelied. For
further particulars enquire at this Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
SAMARITAN
N ERVINE
SAMARITAN NERVIKE

Cures Eplleptie Fits, spasms, Convultions
st. vitus Dance, Vertigo, Hysteria, Insan-
IL Apoplcxy, Paralysis, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all Nervous diseases. This
iufslhble remedy will positively eradicate
every species of Nervous Derangement,
and drive them away from whence they
came. never to return again. It utterly
destroys tso germs OF disease, by neutral
ixing the hereditary faint or poison in the
system, and thoroughly eradicates the dis
ease, aud utterly destroys the cause.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
Notice!

All creditors Of the Estate of Leopold
Furrer, deceased, will present their bills.
and all those indebted to said estate Will
pay their Indebtedness without delay to
Samu Ell Purdy, attorney for said estate.
FRANCISCO AYILA.
Special Administrator.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness, General Debili-
ty, Leucorrhea or Whites, Painful Mems
truation, liberation of the Uterus, Inter
nal Heat, Gravel, Inflammation of the
Bladder, Irritability of the Bladder. For
Wakefulnsss at Night, there is no better
remedy During the change of life no fe-
male should be without it. 1t quietr the
Nervous System, and gives Test, comfort
and natures sweet sleep.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
SAMARITAN NERvINE

Cured my little girl of its. She was also
now talk and hear as well as anybody.
PETER Ross, Springwat er, Wis.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has been the means of curing nv wife of
rheumatism. j. B. FLETCHER,
Fort Collins, Col.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Made q sure cure of case OF fits for my
son, E. B. RAILS, Hattsvills. Kan.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured me of vertigo, neural gia, and sick
headache. Mrs. W. HENSON, Aurora, Ill.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Was the means of curing my wife of
spasms Rev. A EDIE. Beaver, Pa.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me Of asthma, after spending over
5000 with other doctors,
y. R. HoBsoN, New Albany, Ind.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Efectually cured me of spasms.
Miss Jennie WarEen,
740 West Van Buren, St., Chicago, Ill.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured our child Of fits after given up to
die By our family physician, II having
over 100 in "a hours.
Henry Knee, Vervilla, Warren Co, Tenn.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me of scrofula after suffering for
eight years.
Albert Simpson, Peorio, III.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my son of fits, after spending So
900 with other doctors. q.
J. w. Thornton, Claiborn, Miss.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me permanently Of epileptic fits of
stubborn character.
Rev. VIVA. Martin, Mechanicstown, Md.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is a never falling
cure for Nervous
Debility, EAh Just
ed Vitality, Semin-
al Weakness, Sper-
matorrhGa, Lost
Manhood, lnpo-
.tency, PARALYSIS,
md all the terrible
fleets OF self all
Use, youthful fol-
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
l. diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effecte
of Youthful foilies or indiscretion will dc
well to avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu-
manity. DR.. Spinney will guarantee TO
forfeit five hundred dollars for every case
of weakness, or private disease of any kind
or character, which he undertakes and failt
to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation Of the bladder, often accOmpan-
led by slight smarting or burning senSa-
ton, and weakening Of the system in !
manner the patient cannOtaccOuntfOr. On
examining the urinary deposits Il ropy Sod
| iment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles of albumen will appear. CT
! the color will be of 4 thin milkish hue,
| again changing to dark and torpid ap
pearance. There are many men who die
Of this difficulty ignorant of the cause
| Which is the second stage OF seminal weak
ness. DR.. s. will guarantee perfect cure
in all such cases, and g healthy rcstor. ton
Of the @enito- urinary organs.
Office hours-10 to i and Is to- 8; SUNDAYS
| from 10 to II q. m. Consultation free
| Thorough examination and advice, IS.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY u Co,
| l36-tf No. II kearny street, San Francisc,
P
For private diseases, of short stand.
inc, a full course of medicines sufficient
for cure, with all necessary instructions,
| will be sent to any address on receipt oil
| ten dollars.
iY % If
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
DIR. SPIN ~ EY & CO.

No. II Kearny street,
THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
l. diseases.
YOUNG MEN
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
SAMARITAN NERVINE

ade a sure cure of case OF fits for my
n, E. B. RAILS, Hattsyills. Kan.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09
PAT IN 7 s

obtained, and all business in the u. :.
Patent Office, or in the Courts attended 10
for MODERATE FEES.
We are opposite the U. s. Patent Office
engaged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLU-
SIVELY, and can obtain patents in less
time than those remote from Washing
ton.
When model or drawing is sent we ad-
wise as To pa;"Ttabilitv free Of charge
and we make NO CHARGE unless we
OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Div, and to of
ticials of the u. s. Patent Office. For
circular, advice, terms, and reference TO
actual clients in your own state or coun-
ty, address
G. a. Sn0w & Co.
Opposite Patent Office, Was hin gton D. c
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-12-09

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days (ten
consecutive weekS) in the ARIz INA SEN
TINEL, Il weekly newspaper published at
Yuma, Arizona, which paper is hereby
designated by Iue aS published nearest to
sach claim. HENRY COUSINS,
Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

IN TIL
lCt,,,n
tlna.
since.
detends. |
The {
greeting
You 3
brought
in the .
verl,ead|
tl,ecotIJ
oftl,e 3
s,,i,,nlIo,|
nut Of {
d;,ys;..
default
pr.,vtr
The
two hi
IN acc
from S
Of the
l)ccei1
iS,, q
defend
on .pr9
AM
pear T
the 50
the y:
Civ
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

-" " "'Ou&uso 0nO plan6 tOI the n0ppt.
ness Of the one 20 dear to her, Nellie has.
tened onward to give music lessons to some
little people distance from her home. Pre-.
terring to walk rather than to indulge in
care fare, she made haste; when lust as
she turned the corner Of the street where
her pupils resided, she beheld coming to.
wards her the tall, gaunt form Of her old
maiden aunt, Miss Marshlands.
"Good gracious!" calculated Nellie, soft.
1'oce, show very unfortunatel Whatev.,
brings Aunt Marshlands out here. won.
ders She will be sure to ask me hundred
Questions; and If tell her what my errand
Is here she will make It her business n ,a,,
)o"n' and that will end all my carefully
planned surprise. Besides she vii, new,
rest until she has informed papa, and they
will conclude that John Is forcing me r.
work tor living! Oh, dear, what shall !
dO:" ""
Miss Marshlands was very near, Their,
was no possible chance for a retreat Nj,
lie sighed YEARLY, and nerved herself e.,
the coming ordeal. "
oo"d morning, Nellie" said her nun,
pausing before her, her whole form drawr
up like granadier.
"How do you do." she continued ,..,
dear?" s' NY
Ne''e thought Of the wolf in Little R =,
Hiding HOOD" as she paused to an.x.r ~.
questions. "e' TN
lo'te well, thank you, auntie," sh,
:, land ! am going to Mrs
HUI SITS on little business"
Now 1t happened, unfortunately ior Ne,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-17

no queSuOne, out, Tor the nrSt time uuIHnS
hts married life, was moody and silent.
Nellie Jaw It all with wondering pain,but
made no comment.
And so the days went by. John, still
nursing the hidden fire which was consum-
ing him, while Nellie continued her secret
lessons, and dreamed not of the truth.
arrived, and Nellie had in her possession
her simple earnings-one hundred crisp
dollars. She came to Johns side when
breakfast was over and laid the money IN
his hand.
"My birthday gif, John" she said simply
He glanced at her and then at the bills in
bewilderment
"why, Nellie" he faltered, "what does
this mean?"
ut means" she said, her sweet face al.
aglow with pleasure, uplifted to his "that
could not allow you to do all the work.
dear, while ! am content at nothing. nave
been working as we'll as you. IL wants"
to surprise you, John, and have been Civ
ing music lessons to Mrs. Hurst's l!ttie
girls, and the children of the lady who lives
next door to her-the sister Of Mr.. L'one'
Hurst's wife.
The cloud vanished from John Wals'ng'
hams brow.
"ls Lionel married?'. he cried. ~ "'o
not know It, Nellie"
"Why, he was married while he was
abroad, year before we were married. re-
turned Nellie.
John Walsinghan, thoroughly humb,ea
and ashamed Of himself, drew her to ms
bosom, and then and there poured Out 10
Nellie the whole story, and how wrong an"
culpable he had been
But,thank Goo, the shadows were all gone
now, and never again while he lived was
John Walsingham base enough to stooP u
suspicion.
1t was hard lesson, for he had sufferer
cruelty, but it left a deathless impression;
And his advice now to all husbands anu
wives Is: "Have 70 secrets from each other'
, 1882-07-07

The END.-At 1858, p. NJ, today, at
Washington city, the assassin, Chas.
Julius Guiteau, was publicly hanged
by the neck till the miserable life de-
parted from his ill-begotten body, for
the murder of James Abram Garfield,
President of the United States, on
the morning of July 2, 1881, Justice
has run its full course, and the mai
esty of the law has been vindicated.
Every technical quibble that legal in
genrlity or skill could invent was re-
sorted to by able counsel i'll behalf of
the slayer of our martyred President,
to evade if possible the just punish
ment of his awful crime. 1t is to be
devoutly hoped that the world will
never again witness another such a
tragedy as that of July last. For a
few months it seemed as if the whole
fabric of our national government
was tottering on the verge of disso-
luton. Sensible men began to feel
that matters had come to such pass
that it might well be doubted wheth-
er the United States possessed the
material elements of lasting national
life. Indeed, had the criminal es-
capped his merited punishment, wo
would have been left to the mercy of
such desperate outlaws. But the
last act in this drama in real life is
closed. 1t is now a part of the histo-
ry Of our nation. Perhaps one Of its
best lessons will be to teach politi-
clans to respect the ''powers that be-"
, 1882-07-07

Our "GLoRIoUs FOURTH Our busi-
ness men who refused to contribute for a
celebration here yesterday now have the
satisfaction of knowing that they thereby
prevented what would have been most
successful demonstration. A large num-
Der of strangers were in town, and many
more would have come if any induce
ments had been offered. Port Townsend
is poorer today by some hundreds of
dollars than it would have been if pic
ayunish policy had not prevailed.
Nearly two hundred dollars were pledged
at one time for the celebration, but of
course the donors objected to bearing nu-
equal burdens. AS it was there was
absolutely nothing for daytime enjoy
ment but the calithumpian parade yet
the streets were lined with anxious pleas
ure seekers. The parade, under the
skillful management of Mr.. Chas. Jones,
who is an adept at such efforts, passed
off very successfully, ard afforded much
amusement while it lasted. Many of the
more grotcsque characters were admira-
bly, sustained. Indeed we are indebted
to Mr.. Jones enterprising spirit for all
the enjoyment there was, Several private
parties went off pic-nicking and many
pursued their usual avocations, because
there was nothing else to do. A few
houses were tastefully decorated with
evergrecns and flags notably the Cen
trail Hotel, and Capt. Tibbals' residence
on the hill Calithumpians mustered at
the workshop of their intrepid leader,
whose rope-yarn hair tluttered gaily in
the breeze, and marched to Il position in
front of the old telegraph corner where
they halted and listened to an address,
funny, wise and otherwise, by Hon. G. M.
Bradshaw, after which they made tour
of the town. But very little drinking
was done during the day, and no arrests
were made. In the evening the display
OF fireworks was enjoyable notably the
rockets from the store of G. G. Bartlett
& Co., and from the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
The ball was very gratifying success.
, 1882-07-07

DIR. Hunt telegraphs us that he will
be here on Fridays boat
, 1882-07-07

latter near the southeast shore. Sheep
raising. mixed farming, and the man
ufactlre of lime, ire the chief indus
tries of the people 1t supports about
5000 sheep in pretty good condition,
throughout the year, without feeding
except in severe seasons. The aver
age wool clip is about three pounds
each. Its limestone deposits are
among the most extensive and purest
in the world. San Juan lime has
no superior in the market, for fine
ness and strength.
, 1882-07-07
IT NEVER FAILS.

II all other remedies have failed to af-
ford relief there is one that will never
you, and that one is Syrup of
Figs. She strong and the weak alike
find it powerful for good; harmless yet
thorough, always giving strength to the
bowels, 50 that regular habits may be
formed and tho system restored to a
healthy condition. Each half dollar
bottle contains from twenty to thirty
average doses, and the dollar bottles
more than double. For sale by N. d.
Hill and Son.
, 1882-07-07
OUR PICTURE.
AS DRAWN BY A STRANGER.

The following items are taken from
advance sheets of pamphlet written
up by Newton H. Chittenden, who
recently made a tour of the Sound
country:
PORT TOWNSEND,
the principal port of entry of the
north Pacific coast. 1t is very pictu-
resquely situated upon beautiful
and excellent harbor, 95 miles from
Cape Flattery and 45 miles from Sc
attic. The business houses occupy q
narrow strip hear the shore. and the
residences the summit of the hills a
hundred feet or more above. A gar
rlson OF United States troops are Sta
toned within sight across the bay.
1t has daily communication by steam
er with the principal points ON the
Sound, tri-weekly with Victoria, Be,
weekly with New Dungeness, Port
Angeles, Elwah, Pysht, Hoko, Neah
Bay and the San Juan group of Is
lands; tri-monthly with San Francis
co, and monthly with Alaska. Com
manding the trade of large scope
of country, it does a business dispro-
portionate to its size. The firm Of c..
&. Bartlett ~ Co, established here in
1865, carry stock OF general mer-
clandise valued at $4,000, and do an
annual business of 100000. They
occupy two-story fre-proof block,
53xlO0, built in the most substantial
manner of Bellingham bay stone.
Port Townsend has q resident popu-
lation Of about eight hundred. at 8
O'Clock a. NJ, III , 14th, we sail for Sc
attle for coal. We are now on Puget
, 1882-07-07

The boomers have struck Port
Townsend. j. b. Montgomery says
that Seattle is headquarters for luna
tics. What will he say of Port Town
send # the new daily ARGUS continues
in the line it has started out on?-
New Tacoma Ledger,
Our neighbor is welcome to indulge
in all the harmless jealousy that his
trenchant pen can express. He evil
IDENTIFY thinks the railroad sun rises
and sets at or very near New Tacoma.
He will find his hallucination out one
of these fine days, but we won't laugh
at him.
, 1882-07-07
British Bark Yuca.
FROM VICTORIA

FROM VICTORIA
Neither thB captain nor the undersigned
agents will he responsible for any debts con-
trucied by the crew of the above named vcs-
sell JOHN JAMES, Master.
W DcLiOn 4 Co, agents.
Port Townsend. May {, lSSa,
, 1882-07-07
SHERIFFS SALE
REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID issued ont of the District Court of
the Third Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Washington, holding terms at
Port Townsend. in the suit of j. G. Kel-
logg, Plaintiff, and Belle Thomas, Rach-
ell Morgan, Charles Morgan, Thomas n.
Potter, Sarah L. Vrooman and Sydney
B. Vrooman, Defendants, duly attested
the 23d day of June, A. D., 1882, L have
levied upon the real estate described as
follows, to-wit: All Of the east half of
the southwest quarter (e - of sw ~
lots two (2) and nine (9) and the east
half 70 ~ Of lot eight (S) in section
twenty-one l21) and lots one ~ two (2)
and three (3) in section twenty-eight (2S)
all in township thirty-two 1927 north of
range one 1) east OF the Willamette mer.
dian. in Island County, Washington
Territory, and containing hundred
and sixty-twO and 54-l00 acres, as the
property Of said Defendants. Notice is
hereby given. that on MONDAY, the 7th
day of AUGUST, 1882, nt the hour of II
o'clock. A. NJ, in front of the Court
House at Coupeville. in Island County,
/ will sell all the right, title and interest
of the said Belle Thomas, Rachel Nor
gan, Charles Morgan, Thomas N. Potter,
Sarah E. Yrooman and Sydney b. Vroo-
man, in and to the said above described
pronerty, to the highest bidder, for cash,
gold coin of the United States, or so
much thereof as will satisfy Judgment
of four-hundred and thirty.nine (Sl39)
dollars, and costs'of said suit. amounting
to seventeen and 75-10O (Sl775) dollars,
and accruing costs.
Dated this, 81 day Of July. A. D., 1899.
JOS. G. POWER,
Sheriff Of Island County.
, 1882-07-07
NOTICE.

Mrs. Wells would like to say to the Ia
dies of Port Townsend that she will keep
a nice assortment of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Underclothing, Ladies' Dressing
Sacks and Childrens Clothing a special
ty. At the residence Of Mrs. REvELL.
, 1882-07-07

DISPATCHES today contain Il long
account of all the details of the cx-
ccution of Guitcau. His final prayer
was a parody on that Of Jesus in the
garden, and was as full of blasphcmy
as it could hold. He was also egotis-
teal enough to suggest an inscription
for his monument should the people
ever erect one for him!
, 1882-07-07
Ship Syren.
SHIP CORA,
Chilial Bark Oregon,

NJ FITIIEK HE VNFTNIN NUN IIIE w
" dcrsgnCd agents will be responsible Tol
debts contracted by the crew.
THOMAS HARDY. Master
Il. W DELION Il Co Agents.
Port Townsend, March ~, 1852.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

ing studs in this country, Midway Park and
Erdeuheim. appointed Maj. j. R. Hubbard as
general manager at Chestnut Hill. Mr.. Hub
bard has been all his life connected with thor
oughbreds, and his articles over the signature
OF "Albion," have attracted the attention of
all admirers of racing, not only on account OF
the boldness Of some of the ideas advanced,
but also because Of the neat and scholarly man.
ner in which they were presented. 1t is now
the intention to inaugurate racing stable in
conjunction with the breeding of thorough.
bred horses at Erdenhelm, so that hereafter
the colors of Commodore Kittson may be
looked for in the classical events of the turf
1t is debatable question, which of the two
men have paid out the most money for horse
flesh, Commodore Kittson or Robert Bonner.
This is true beyond debate, however, no man
ever paid out SO much for horses within a
single year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Base BaIt.
Various BiaZes.

MILWAUKEE,, June T.-Fire at Schofeld's
mills near Waussu, Wis, destroyed c. P.
Hazeltine's mills and large amount of lum-
Der. Loss, probably $4,000.
WILLIS, Tex, June 17.-Fire yesterday
morning swept almost the entire business
portion of this town. Twenty buildings were
burned. Loss, $4,000.
GADsDEN, Ala, June 17.-Sixteen business
houses burned this morning. Loss, $4,000;
r. B. Lyle, II. Mccartney, j. 81. Kennebrew,
4. J. DouthIt, ". W. Stevenson, N. W. Viii
senOt, W. FL. Powers, aid J. w. Fulgham are
the principal losers.
TORONTO, Can, June 1.-THE publishing
house of Hunter, Rose g. Co. and the Rose
Belford publishing company was damaged by
fire today, $4,000; insured.
BosToN, June 17.-Fire this morning in
Cambridge burned the largest stable Of Saw
ms express company. Two hostlers sleeping
in the hay and thirteen horses were burned to
death. A number of wagons, harness, etc,
were also destroyed.
ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Fire at Kingston, Cald-
well county, Mo yesterday, destroyed SIS, 900
worth of business property.
BOSTON, June 17.-This morning Timothy
Remick's cotton waste mill on Boston High
lands. took fire. The building contained much
cotton waste, which being thoroughly soaked
by water from the egines, became so heavy as
to burst the walls, which fell upon several
fremen, who were badly injured. Thomas
Killean, it is feared, is fatally hurt
Nineteen firemen were buried beneath the
falling debris. A third alarm was sent out
bringing large additional force to the spot
In short time they were rescued. All had
suffered to greater or less extent, nine Or ten
beng seriously injured. Two fire captains
are believed to be fatally hurt.
CINCINNATI, June l7.-Fire at Gadsden,
Alabama, destroyed twenty five houses to-day.
Loss. 900; partly insured.