davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17
Go to John Huegele for regular dinner.

SKINNY Men. "Wclls Health Remover" re-
stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impo-
.enee 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17
GENTS NIGHT SHIRTS

Pain, unanndried Night Shirts, with collars,
cuffs and pockets. only 81. Laundried MIG hit
Shirts. trimmed in red and blue, also plain white,
at 81. 6o, 81. rs and $l.85.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17
SILK DEPARTMENT

Special offerings for the Holiday Trade are
made In handsome Black Gros Grains in Bellon's
and Bonnet's makes at 81 %, 81 so and 50.
Rhadzimer and Rhadames, in Black and Colors.
for so and $1.75, worth SO and $3.50.
Colored Silks, extra fine value. at $1.oO and
S1.25.
New styles Satin Brocades, at $3.50 and So.
REDUCTION.
All our silk and " DOL Pushes % cents below
recent prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17
DRESS GOODS.

Particular attention of purchasers is directed
to the following Ottoman, all coiOrs, 10 inches,
$I,0O.
Atwood Coored Foule, 40, Al and 48 inches,
at soc, 75c and 81.
Colored Cashmeres, all wool, at soc, Coo, 75c,
95c and $1.00
Jersey Cloth, Black and Colors, Of inches, at
$1,0O per yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17
HOSIERY.

We show all the New Styles in Cotton, Fleece
lined, Cashmere, Lambs Wool, French Worsted
etc.
Specal A first rate Ladies' Wool Hose, new
style, extra long. for 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17

We claim that our Shirts are better value than
has ever been offered. They are all FINISHED
throughout" and are perfect in fit. aud give the
best satisfaction TO the wearer. We have four
qualities, viz: SOC, 75c. SIC and ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.

A very handsome assortment of Paisley
Broche Shawls from Sc to $40.
Persian Shawls, Hmaaya Shawls, special
mention; rs Reversible Beaver Shawls, a great
bargain, $3.50
Reversible Beaver Velvet Shawls from So to
SIT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17

ALL kinds of fish and game in season at John
TInaf lac
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

in their respective columns, which will make any alteration of the amout or date impossible.
 The change in the rate for pos tai orders will go into effect on the 1st of July next and will be as follows: For $10. eight cents; from $10 to $15, ten cents, from $25 to $50, fifteen cents; from $50 to $40, twenty cents; from $40 to 90, twenty-five cents; from $50, to S6O. thirty cents; from $6O to $7O, thirty-hve cents; from $7O to $50, forty cents; between S80 and S10O, forty-five cents, and no postal or der is to be issued exceeding the latter amount.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

The new postal notes which
 Congress authorized at it's last Session will be ready for issue by September next, and the impro- we'd system is likely to be of great convenience to the public, and the notes will undoubtedly pass as current money. They are to be bought like postage
 stamps in amounts from three
 cents to five dollars, and the size of them will be about that of the ordinary greenbacks. The model
 proposed by the Postoffice Depart. ment and submitted to the Postal COmmit itlee of the House bears on the right two columns of months and dates for twelve years, be- ginning with 1883. On the left there are there columns of 6gu- res, one represen ting dollars up to four; the second representing dimes, numbered up to nine, and the third representing cents numbered the same, each series ending with cipher. The Post master issuing the note will punch the month and the year, and the dollars, dimes and cents
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

It does seem that General Crook is little slow in taking the field, and in placing his men. We do not hold that General Crook is responsible for the mur- ders committed in this and CocLise county at the inception of the present outbreak, for they were committed by renegades from Sonora, and possibly some from the White mountains: but whether some one is not to blame for their continued onslaughts upon defenceless settlers is a question that seems to require an answer.-Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

The periodical Apache out break is again afflicting south eastern Arizona. From this distance we are probably unable to appreciate it's terrors in thelr fullest magnitude. We know enough, however, to realize the gravity of the situation and to feel that the present methods can afford little or no relief. It does seem strange that these depreda- tions should be committed year after year, in almost the same localities, with the same sicken- ing details, and no remedy be found. Whether or not the In. dians engaged in this affair are San Carlos pets we cannot say, but there is every reason to sup pose they are. Agent Wilcox telegraphs that his wards are all at home and peaceably minded. But it is almost an impossibility to make the count accurately in that length of time. Then, too, we all know the advantage it is to the agent, in q pecuniary way, to have a few Indians absent, and we can hardly expect the truth from him on that subj ect. It is an undisputable fact that many of the San Carlos Indians prefer to hunt rather than live on the reservation. They are allowed to leave on passes, while the agent draws their rations for them. Such ''perquisites" do not promote truthfulness, and an agent can easily force hundreds of Indians to apply for passes. What, then, is more natural than that the natural instinct of these savages should esert itself, and that they should go on the war path? It is also true that the military cannot cope with the evil, even in it's mildest forms. There appear but two remedies: removal or annihilation. Re- moval solves the problem for Ar izona at the expense of some other community; extermination would settle the question for all time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

On Monday evening, on the Main street of Yuma, occurred a scene which in many ways was unparalleled. It was nothing more or less than a personal broil between four peace officers. Two men from the sheriff office and two from the penitentiary engaged in a dispute, and at tempted to settle the same bv the use of abusive language and threats of personal reinstatement. In ordinary individuals such con- duct would be regarded as an unnecessary display of bravado; and if unduly persisted in would amount to a punishable mi3de meanor. But in public officers, sworn to maintain the laws of the Territory and the peace of this community, and who are ex- pected at all times to preserve the dignity of their positions, such conduct is doubly reprehen- sible. No Officer of the law should so far forget the duty he owes to his oath of office and to the community in which he lives as to be guilty of that which he is sworn to suppress in others; when he does transgress the laws of the Territory and violate his oath of office his punishment should be proportionate. For the good name of this community We hope such scene may never again occur. Once was to often a repetition would be extremely odious.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

Unless Gen. Crook asserts him. self very quickly he will very soon lose his old time prestige as an Indian fighter. There is some thing very melancholy about the perennial helplessneSs of the United States troops in Arizona. In the Huachuca mountains, on the line of travel between AriZO- na and Sonora-On the very road where the latest massacres have occurred-there are six compa- nies of. United States cavalry. 1t would really looks as if these gentlemen are principally enga- ged in picking their teeth, ,ther than in fighting. One of the ugly features of the United States forces in Arizona, Of late years, has been their unwillingness to come up with the savages. They show a somewhat unchivalric impulse to be day or so behind the red>handed marauders. Un less Gen. Crook makes his pres ence felt, very shortly and very decisively. we shall look upon him as a man who has survived his usefulness. - Los Angeles Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

The copper mine of Arizona are at present returning larger pro- fits upon the capital employed than is made in any other invest ment. The use of copper in the art and the varied industries of the country is increasing. Most Arizona copper properties are far from railroad communication. and, notwithstanding the heavy expense of reduction, they are paying large dividends wh ere energetically worked.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

According to the Bulletins of the American Iron and Still As sociation, certain provisions of the new Tariff Act promise to be rather puzzling, and may give rise to much litigation. In one place, for example, iron wire rods about four-sixteenths of an inch in diameter, are taxed siX-tentbs of one cent per pound, and in another it is directed that they shall pay one aud two-tenths cents per pound, while. by a third provision, as most of the iron wire rods imported are made with fuel consisting of charcoal, rods so made shall pay $22 per ton, or less than one cent per pound. Moreover, certain kinds of wire rods only are named, and the duty on other kinds is left to be guessed at. It is unfortunate that such defects are found in the new law, but perhaps they will not prove to be quite so em- barrassing as some persons think. They should all be clerly pointed out in order that the next Con- gress may remedy them if chan- ges are deemed absolutely neces-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31
To Mine Owners of Yuma Co.

I am arranging a collection of the diff ferent ores of this county, in my office. Any specimen sent to me will be thank fully received and placed in the cabinet. Please label specimens as to probable value, name of mine and district.
 Jos. J. STEIN, County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

Our contemporary still keeps up it's attempt at whitewashing the ex.Secretary of the Prison Commission. It is rather tardy action, but we do not object to it. The SENTINEL has had its say, has told the truth, and is now willing to let the law take its course.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

One of the leading occupations of Chinamen on the Pacific Coast is the sweating, filing and splic- ing of gold and silver coin. All of the celestials are said to be en. gagged in the business more or less industriously. The detecti- yes do nothing, because, they say, the coin clippers would murder them. There may be persons uncharitable enough to suppose that the detectives have 8 baser reason for not tinteriering with them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Chicago Mining Review came out last week in an entire news dress. In matter and man. ner it is new, the leading mining journal of the East.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

The San Francisco News Letter gives Mir. J. M. Barrett, late of the Tncson Star, now on the Examiner, a hearty welcome to the newspaper fraternity of that city. It is just, as Mir. Barrett is thoroughly capable and deser- wing of praise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

The "long felt want" in Mari ycopa county is in a fair way to be throughly filled. A E. Fay pro- poses starting a paper, and an- other similar venture is contem- plated by Messrs. Franklin and Hamilton. Our authority for the above is the Phoenix Gazette, which also states that the journa- listic vault is in thorough repairs and ready at all times for fresh interments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

AS usual the annual Apache out break was heralded by the San Carlos agent. All that worthy has to do to get up a first-class Indian outrage is to announce that peace and content ment reign supreme at the agency. When heidoes, look out for the "nigger in the wood pile"
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31
Good for Fables

With baby at breast nothing is so use. full for quieting my own and baby's nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. It. prevents bowel complaints, and is better than any stimulant to give strength and appetite.2 A Newark Mother.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

Reports from California re- garding rains are very dlscoura- ging. With the exception of a few Northern counties the rain- fall up to the present time has been light, and there is little prospect of enough falling from now on to benefit the formers in the southern part of the state. The local newspapers try to ins- pire the hope that the season is not yet too far advanced to be hopeless, but they have to resort to very illogical sophistry. We sincerely hope the situation is not as bad as it looks, but from the present outlook the prospect is black indeed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

A recent report of the Trea- sury Department of Mexico makes a curious showing as to the valuation of landed property. The total value of realty is about three billion dollars, two-thirds of which is credited to urbun or city estates, only one>fourth to rural estates, and the balance to estates pertaining to the Govern ment. Among the ulban details are enumerated forty-six thea ters, valued at $5,6OO, ,OO0; twenty three bull rings, at $620,O ,OO0, and ninety-eight cock. pits, at $116,. 900. What Mexico most needs, evidently, is agricultural deve- lopment. The cities should be emptied into the country, or inn migration encouraged. The rail- roads now building will doubtless do wonders for the rural re- gions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

Remove or annihilate the Apprehension.
 Annihilate them first, and then remove them. It would preclude the possibility of ano- ther removal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-03-31

are what the public need. his aim will be to give Lis customers such goods as will satisfy them and in quantities to supply any demand at prices which will defy competition.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

WnrrINa Of the ladies who at
tended "a grand ball" at that
place, the Holly Springs South
speaks of ono of the fair beings as
ian angel" We cast no imputa.
ton on this or any other lady, but
we wish to be informed when il
became proper and fashionable for
IAN angel 10 attend a ball
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

Two men II widely different re-
ligious views fraternirsd In phila-
delphia a few days since. A Bap-
list minister vas preaching In a
synagogue. In introducing him
70 the congregation the Rabbi
said that by the Christians accep.
lance Of the invitation 10 address
Jews there was no surrendering Of
opinion and no compromise Of be.
lief on either side. ave agree I,
disagree on certain points, bul
there are many more upon which
we agree 10 agree for all time :,
come, and chief among these Is oul
love Of country and humanity
Such scenes and words rs the aboy,
do more 10 strengthen religion
than a hundred debates on docirin.
q questions.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

PRESIDENT Arthur don't look
20 well as he did a year ago and Is
said 70 be tired Of his Office. Al a
recent reception when the seere-
tary u the Senate presented bis
compliments 10 the President the
latter exclaimed: allow are you,
shoberf Tn really glad TO see
pa" and then leaning near whis-
pered: Il wish I we're back with
you al again. | was a good deal
happier there than here"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20
D0IH

tHffm =rfr hm iHH
L.,a 9.lyl .I ff nfl
.Hli Eco Hail.f tout
.innll. mHi. HHl ma
N0nnpffJ b.H ff thf tF
miaut ttaNt aaii bIat
myam.Hf nrH 900 800
M Wetast rf' .lni n. ,.'In
w. ihA Uttt iu tain ff Ifm
frsm t,ls lssn Shot tpInt la
gms u..f Ia,k pf fiat t
We tl,aea9 WttHtf Oh ado 4
vanish With fhr oi y,af
Tae maifImMn. d ftf lrt rte
ga.ial Boz c.HHlaHl if t.ial
mnffHs ta.i ittas rlfad quite u
nsmIff ~ mif pui'y Fiaa and
. haal aHm, hats 'lu ihe tlam II
iraHl anlibtt4ffl anli spnal
.Iut Auuif fmtffIbso la.t Ta,
Ia, anerman tailie Horton
abd Hf sammic cabtlrr w6fe ihe
harp o,upla WtcSleni go thrn
onf congratulations vs. would
llike e. boar vho c1nrs nest
We regret very much 90 learn
ihai Nrs'rs 4 y oliver and u G.
Uayer an, going % leave this place
and make tar.t home in the Cree
cent City They sill I've missed
from bath ihc aocill and business.
circles 1T this lowo
Mr. yama. Powell returned last
Friday from q visit 70 his old homo,
North Carolina
Miss Chalmers Knox came home
Monday after nn absence of four
weeks Ia Water Valley Gladly
do SIC welcome her back, Tor we
missed her sweet, cheerful voice.
Two sweet young ladies from
Eureka, Misses Alma and Lena
Harrisand Miss Sallic Wiley from
Pleasant Grove, are visiting friends
hero. May their stay be long and
pleasant we are satisfied that Our
gallant young gentlemen will do
all in their power for their enjoy
mont.
Last Saturday about one o'clock
the south-bound work train, run.
ming thirty.fvc miles per hour, en-.
countcrod a hog in the center Of
town the collision caused instant
death of the hog and wrecked an
engine and three flats, damaging
the railroad company a good deal
Hereafter the brakesmcn had bet
ter use a spy-glase, and when they
see n hog ahead, switch of.
Mr.. McCrackin has been quit,
sick for several weeks. We hop,
his recovery will be speedy, anC
before long We may have the pleas
ure Of seeing him on the streets.
Mr.. James Duke and family hay,
moved to Harrison Station, wher,
he has taken charge of a school.
We notice that the choir ha
been rcorganized, and will meer
every Wednesday night. This i
a good idea and il should be KEEP
up, for nothing is more attractiv,
to n church than good singing, an,
we are panied TO see that SO fey
take an interest in this part of di
vine worship.
Remembering, Mr.. Editor, tina
am trcspassing On your space,
will now take my leave,
Jan. 10th. MysTIc,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20
Time and Expense Saved.

Hard workers are subject to bill.
ioas attacks which may end in
dangerous illness Parker's Ginger
Tonic keeps the kidneys and liver
active, aud by preventing the at.
tack saves sickness, time and
cspcnsc.-Detroit Press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20
sasbis iaSuaaY g.isa
rms rlnmrH

There Az nisrlles and nl0emu
y-rt~ VIM bot d1wn wiih 'eafn
and contempt uu ihe farmer, No.
saaae In puuslaH he tealloh We
mas tnrsfe In msnasl lslaf.
which u gnsldsfcd disFfact Wy
s,esllsa a~fisisrfais wls ldlt away
their s~xisleacs IN consuming The
fruits n the lahsts " tltslf hftisfs.
Who are hone o4hcf Than ihtH
samc farmers sbnm they sHcc, "
regard With dcrision ahl Hdieule
Ilut oil true, g.sl mcn anil van u
honor and respect lho fafmcr, an.
We lhink these sturdy son' u tHI
have a right 10 be pntgl Il ihtii
vocation, fof they are the ha'is a
oil prosperity and all other call.
ings and professions depend on
their efforts While the farmer ;
life Ia lsborious, II Is III the sam,
time free and independent, which
serves N cheer him on, sweelen
toll and make his daily labor q
welcome task. lie realizes whai
great results depend upon his II
forts, and when night falls, though
wearied and exhausted with hi'
sell. imposed tasks, he lays hin
down TO rest calmly and slccI
swcetly, feeling the pleasing an'
cheering Consciousness of duty
fully aad faithfully performed
When we meet a farmer, we feel I
profound sense Of respect and es
TEEN Tor his vocation as well a.
for himself, and we hail him IL
our heart az one Of natures rca.
ncblcmen. We say, then, all hon
or and respect TO the noble, hard!
husbandman who yearly wiring
from the bosom of mother eartl
her rich and generous tribute o
grains and grasses, Of fruits anc
flowers, snd oil tho other products
II our fertile soil! We are glad !,
go that men in exalted stations
who have been farmers thcmsclves
share this admiration with tn
writer. In the United States Sen
ste on the 18th inst. Mississippi
great commoncr, James 2. George
while discussing the bill to cnlarg'
IL duties and powers Of the Bu
reau Of Agriculture, paid thi
msrited tribute 10 the. farmer
The country owes Its GREATNESS
70 the farmers more than TO an,
other class. All It's industries, al
IL great wealth, have their foun
dstion in their productions. Tn
failure 10 raise one single Gro
would destroy all our prospcrit.
and reduce TO starvation and beg
gary more than half Of our popu
lstion." lie further said, "tha
The farmers labor under grca
burdens, imposed by our tariff syl
tenn, and that il WIS the duty {
Congress 10 extend to them tn
advantages tho bill Offers
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

A TIMrs.D EaocRAr, Washington
special states that Col. Manning
will have hard work to get his
Chalmers resolution Of inquiry
through the committed % which
twas referred.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

WHILE jefferson Davis was a
psisousr In Irwin county, Ca, a,
ths close Of the war, his saddle wa,
ssslen from him by a eolored man,
The other day IL was recovered
ssd presented 10 = Georgia publ,
library. Mr.. Davis hearing o
Nh he's requested a friend to pro
ssss We saddle " possible, a h,
pstsss II on account Of is histori'
associations.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

Mn. 7. n, TnoRros, of Tate
county who kept a diary, says
there were IFS rainy days last
year-26 Of them being Sundays.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

DrRiSs 1882 there were 1884
suicides feportcd-l27 more than
the year before.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

BRowS's IRoN BfrTERs is
composed oflron in soluble
form Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

Nsxr spring Henry Ward Beech.
er will make another attempt L
complete his life Of Christ.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

beautiful skin, and fair complex.
Ion robust health, and powers a
endurance follow the Use Il Brown.
Iron nittefs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

JAS. l.. HARaIs has been APP
pointed Assistant Attorney Cen
cral Of the State.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

THERE are li2 looms in the
Natohes cotton mills and 3s moro
will soon be added.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

IT is given out that Hendricks
and Mcdonald condemn Pcndle-.
tons civil service reform bill.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

|iiassf sAi. Chls. Nar Y. 49,
Csndsmsa hfss tHH,fst slih
fah I'D tsft andpfii
taitnsss "a ~ hfsasi, = y sheet
los yslss 81 thfHeh ~ body ~
isalsd eiih crest a asts dsFfss.
500 N spirits, ed iasi ~ tFFs'
&c IktFstaifh several ddrHat
fatdii nsf. aniaatffisisf hYpum.
i1sht ffWIrant fafmy Hfi, ~.
tsyt, tni Spleen. tui tNatn1 faltsf
IthNgaht afi uyImsu'f lrha
tftfn thars siatsa one hsiils
sndahtf aaf an Hisut s~tltam
iatiis sd htts ~ ss efsasss
on rai 4 NJ breast, And ! have .
T0nd spprtie, aHl an rainI 1s IN
stfsnut md eesh lteth IusilY ts
called lhs ifsrg aoihissf.
loss X. AtltNurs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

BsRsn, Kinds county, il 10 have
a new Methodist church.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

hss'fh md ayoid Sknets
1nsfsN N feeling tied anl
w8fn ot laitfal N aches
end pains, wouldn't you
nthefi el ffeih and tfosgf
You taa continue feoliag
miserable and good NJ M
thing and ~ one bit your
teif can dad hult bot II you
are tired n that kind 0fliie,
you can change Il u you
choose
Howl NY getting one
bottle u BRowH leos BIZ.
TfRs and i fcRulahy
according 10 directions.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

2s'Fsr' I'D 81 s'Anr. b.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-20

essstU fEN0e0lx k008 q 0{xII .Ak
Z. .s = sHss & ~ r. =. l., -, 80. =: =, r..1a : ss-;IEz@1
ss 8 4. sasssz=S sIkHs. - = s.-e--v r nscst, sss..~ree#<S
s-.sIs = - - - - re s77set r 49, = z1551s53E
49, ;;;::$ ; 4: ~