davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-14
McGrath Bros

MCGRATH BROTHERS
IN CHARGE.
p o Medicine Lodge.
Range Sand Creek and
blackberry pool.
Horse brand same on
left hip. 3-42
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-24
MISS LIMA LINDEN,
MRs. HUNDERT.
FORMERLY ScHNIEWINp'.

rEUI- ESTABLISHMENT RECEIy E.,
4 II limited number nf 5ouua Ladies
- eXrriin'' Is Srarr| e. render tn" hous,
Il comfortable home, and to combine til,
blessings of e Christian and moral train
ing with the various branches of a su-
perIor Female Education.
The course OF general instruction
comprises:
Reiigion, the German md Fyeacl Languages
Literature, HiStory, GeOyrophy. Nsto'o
IF Arts, Aijtimetic, NotHra! HjSiofH
PAIN ard Ea1.cg Needle 'ro'k, and all II.
gScaas -]i'ameie& # Education.
The Principals are assisted by e'G
nent Professors and two resident L;'ttc
French and English.
! TERMS Board and EIucHti0n 80 Z pea
annum, TO be paid qaarterr in advance.
! Lessons in Music, Drawing, Painting
! Italian, Dancing are given On modrra1
| t.rms, by able and experienced masttr-
Each Young Lady is 10 he proyidot
| with Chamrer Towels, Table napkin
! Sheets and Pillow-cases, knife, fork ant
spoon.
A quarters notice is required previou-
| to the removal nf Pupil.
Rchaagen is most charmingiy situated
on the Rhine and very easy Of access, By
! train an hours journey from Cologne.
! Satisfactory reference To Parents q
! Pupil. can I've given, if required.
| Further inquiries may he addressed Il
! Miss Lima Lin0pn, ChafeuI Coacerdia
/ Rs,rsa;fe" or tie Ktine, Pruso>H.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-24

lies and eXcesseS III mature years-such
as loss of memory, Lassitude. Nocturnal
Emissions. evasion to society, dimneSs of
vision, Noises ia the head, the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and
mary other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DR.. Mintie, who is regular graduated
physician, will agree to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for case OF this kind the
Vital Restorative (under his special ad-
vice and treatment) will not cure, or for
anything impure or injurious found in it.
DR.. Mintie treats all Private Diseases sue
cesstuIly, without mersury. Consultation
free. A thorough examination and ad-
ice, including analysis of urine, S.
srice of Vital Restorative, So a bottle, or
our times the quantity, $40; sent TO any
address upon receipt of price, or c. O. D..
secure from observation, and in private
name, if desired, by A. E. MINTIE, NJ. D ,
No. IL Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE viii! be sent
10 any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy
In regard to business transactions.
DR.. Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRET-
ICUN cures all kinds of Kidney and Blad-
der complaints, Gonorrhea, elect, LII
corrhea. For sale by all druggists; 81 y
bottle, six bottles for S..
DR.. Mintie's DANDELIoN PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious
cure in tho market. For snle by al
druggists. my 13-tfl
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-24
DIR. SPIN MEY & co.
No. II Kearny street,
l. diseases.
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the etfecte
of youthful folhes or indiScrCtion 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
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-24
DIR. LIEBIG
DISP EN- SARY,
Corner Ge sry and Ma
Streets.

THE COLLEGE INSTI-
Il tute for the cure of all
Special Complicated, and
sO-called incurable chronic
diseases. DR.. Liebig's Ger
,man InvigoratOr is POSI-
lively guaranteed to
cure nervous and physical
debility, weakness, lost
manhood, loss of energy
ringing and dizziness in
the bend, melancholy hope
less feelings and all the re-
suits of youthful impru-
dence and excuses Of ma
ture years, The doctor Il
regular college physician
will agree to forfeit one
thousand dollars for ease
tho TnviUOr1tnr will upt
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-24

c.. f. RICHARDS IL CO, AGENTS,
AZ Il 1919 SanSOme street, cor. Clay,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-24
TIRE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is a never failing
cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhaust
ed VT. lily, Semin-
al Weakness, Sper-
.matOrrhea, Lost
Manhood, lmpo-
tency, Paralysis,
md ali the terrible
effects of self alb
use, youthful fol-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-24
lIIDDLE-AGEDM MEN.

There are many at the aye of thirty
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation OF the bladder, often accompan-
led by slight smarting or burning sensa-
lion, and a weakening Of the system in /.
manner the patient cannot accOuntfor. Oh
examining the urinary Deposit a ropy sed
imcnt will often be found, and sometimes,
small particles OF aibumen will appear. ~
the color will be of a thin milkish hue,
again changing to dark and torpid ap
Eearance. There are many men who di,
OF this difficulty ignorant of the cause
which is the second stage of seminal weak
ness. DR.. s. will guarantee perfect "Urt
in all such cases, and a healthy restOr ..tiuE
Of the genito-urinary organs.
Office hours-10to4 and IS; Sundays
from 10 to IL Il. m. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice. So
Call or address DR.. SPJNNEY IL CO.,
i36-tf No. IL kearny street. San Francisc
P. s.
For private diseases, of short stand
ing, full course of medicines sufficien:
for Il cure, with al necessary instructions
will be sent to any address on receipt Of
ten dollars.
iv % If
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-24

1910 for M 10. aarces Sam F F%isfsS
and Sacramento.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-24

cure under special treatment and advice.
The reason so many cannot get cured
of weakness and the above diseases,
owing to complicationed called prosta-
torrhea which requires peculiar treat
ment.
Liebig's InvigOrator No. 2 is positive
cure Tor prostaterrhea. Price Of either
Invigorator 81 per bottle; six for so.
Sent to any address on receipt of price
or c. o. D. Responsible persons paw
when cured Strictest Secresy Maintarr-
ed. Patients cured an home. Liehig'e
DisLensary runs and elegant drug store
I'm the building. Consultation, personal
~ or by letter, fr"r.
ORDINARY CASES.
ANY recent cases of special or private
diseases cured for $40. Remedies sutfi-
eicnt to cure will be promptly sent with
full directions and advice IN receipt of
$40 All packages securely covered from
observation.
INVTGORATOR SAMPLES FREE
Call or address DR.. LIEBIG d co.
401 Geary street. Private entrance, 405
Mason street, San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-24

LIE KICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. l
Cures Cancers, first and second stages :;
Sores on tn, legs and body; Syphilitic
Cai2rrh; diseased seal p, and all prima-
ry forms OF disease. Price, So. 00 per
Bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-24

LIE RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No.
Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphilirc
rheumatism, PAinS in the Bone, u
cerated Throat, Syphiitic Rash, Lunps
ETC., aud rradIcatcs all dise"srs from
the system, whether caused by had
trcatmen; o. abuse OF mprt'ury. leaving
the blood pure and healthy. Price. 50
per bottle
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-24

LIE RICHAC'S GOLDEN SPANISH AN
tidote for he cure of Gonorrhea, gleet,
etc. Price, 81 80 per bottle.
LIE RICHAU'S GOLDEN SPANISH IN
lection. a wash FIR cure of eject, STRIFE
lures, Diseases of the Urethra and
Bladder, etc. Price, $3.50 per bottle.
LIE RICHAU'S GOLDEN OINTMENT,
for the effective healing of Svnhilitic
sores and eruptions. Price, 81. 90 per
bottle.
Also Agents for L.. RTCIAU'S GOLDEN
Pills, for Weakness, loss of physical
powers, and all diseases ari-ing from
abuse and EXCESS or Over-work. Price.
So per box.
Sent everywhere, e. o. D., securely pack
ed per express.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-27
THE 2AVEL GREEN HOUSE.
TrRoM HAaaER's BAZAAR. ]

Cecil got her directions. ae plain as
could be, before she started.
Tow. remember v hat l say" said
her amy Maria, "and you can't miss the
way. First, You walk up this street
about SIX blocks, and it is straight all
the way. Then it begins to Urn and
curve. going round the HILL and ST. U ysu
follow it almost till it gets straight aga q,
almost TO the end Of the curve. You
will see church on tue sHpet, and the
green house is close bv. on the side.hill.
You can't miss it. Mr.. Ravel and his
brother keep it together, and they live
in two houses just alike, right by it.
Now, don't you think you can find it?"
eyes, indeed" said Cecy. 81 always
can find my way any where. What is it
yen want besides smilax, Bello''
"a halfgrown tea-rose, and some he.
liotrope. And, oh! Cecy, q few rose
geranium leaves. You are such a good
girl to 60 for me. dear. IT there was
any INV SISC " Scuu,l "cuiuH ASK you.
ooh, like ,tr' said Ceoy, fastening
the loops of her gray water proof "You
know I always do like to 60 off on ex-
ploring expeditions alone. should like
to lie pilgrim, going all over the world
and having adventures.
Upon my Word she look. like it
don't she, mother ?" exclaimed Bell.
laughing. "with her dress and mantle.
and rcsolute eyes. It's a pity the pill
grmage hadn't some loftier aim than
merely to get me a few flowers to wear
TO Kate Groves reception"
well, run along, child"' said her
aunt Maria. "How like school girl you
do look with that short hairr'
So away went Cecy, in the chilly gray
of the November morning, walking rap
idly along the frosted pavement, her eyes
growing bright and her cheeks rosy with
the exercise, while the wind blowing
fresh in her face kept the wavy brown
hair back and out of the way.
1t was picturesque city-it could not
help being, Cecy thought, with such
hill in it as she should presently find the
street curving around. There were houses
on the heights above her high enough for
eagles eyries; and then on the left, as
she looked down the descending ground,
there were houses below. Down there
the factory people lived, and the smoke
lowered.
81 am going to explore every one of
those streets by the time have been
here week longer" thought Ceoy. 1t
was only two days before that she had
come to stay at her aunt's, partly to visit
and partly to help Bell, who was getting
ready to be married. For Cecy was an
orphan, and went from one relatives
house to another, always bright, hopeful
and welcome.
''But it's getting to be lonesome" said
Cecy to herself, as she walked, "this not
having a home of ones own to 90 to.
Now here's this place; just as soon as l
get used to all these streets and houses
shall have to go away to some other
place and begin over again. But-I'm a
pilgrim! don't much care if l have to
go over all the world. There! Pm get
ting away round the hill, and here's the
church, and there, yes, there's the green
house."
There it was sure enough-impossible
to miss it, as Aunt Maria said. 1t was
fine large green house, on the side. hill,
with smooth lawn in front; and there,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-27
A PRINTEEIAN HINT.
BY SIDNEY T. BATES.

A poor old printer stands silent and glum,
With types well pois'd tween finger and
thumb,
And eyes slanting up, expressive of doubt
If the words he has set are clearly II ade out,
And a look on his face that tells of his scorn
OF the old-fashioned Quill and ink in horn,
And the scrawls on his copy, meant to be
words,
That look like the tracks of snails or of birds.
He strains bus poor eyes, and rubs up his
hair,
And bites his moustache, and scratches with
care;
But patience, and learning, and good-na-
ured will
Won't turn into sense these words with a
quill.
He peers up and down for the cap letter 0.
AS IA key to the noun that puzzles him So
He spies out letter, and has it he thinks,
when, 10. its an in the spelling of sphinx!
He rubs up his glasses and starts off again
IL -tt 1T luc GuGtdtl Oh inc lntrlCdGc tTdtH
And tear trckles down on the end of his
As lie carefully quarries the words of the
prose.
He's doubtful of p, and theJ, and thej-
"They'r made Just alike - he whispers to
Writ 1rith blue ink on the end Of a quill,
BIZ government clerk, ,cith his usual skill"
He reads along further to get at the gist,
And scans very closely each pothook and
twist;
But he finds that the is made like the 9,
And the = and the exactly agree;
And as to the caps, why the j is and I,
And that II is All 4 there's none will deny;
For F he has T. and sometimes the L.,
He finds, now, an that looks like a t,
i sd an I, undotted, which answers for e;
And the and the n are always alike.
And look just as though they were made
with pike.
If he wishes for h, lis a very good k,
But that never stands very much in his way;
But the Il and the o, when made just the
same,
Are apt to confound in a tough proper name.
Tou may see how complete is the printer
nonplussed.
Bat never can feel his thorough disgust,
Nor he dread that awaits the proof-reader'
Skill
Whom the poor fellows copy is writ with a
Chill.
TIL" characters found on the tomhs of Luxore
Still live IN the hand of Ben. rer1-y Poora,
And tie artistic script on Heisiiazzar's wall
Is fairly outdone by Bob Ingersoll
The Lowell, and Holmes, and Whittier quill
Has made the world cry aud laugh at It's
will;
But, like gold in the mine. or pearl In the
shell,
1t taketh much labnur to quarry it well.
The wotds that are said about each little
line
You may tLins< are profane or truly divlne
But yon never may know, nor never can
guess
What trouble it is to correct for the press
O, man of great genius think not OF thyself
When wooing the muse for honour and pelf,
Bat strive to obtain the printers good will
BY writing quite plain, but not with quill.
Think always of him who works in the
night,
by the glare and the fare of the hot gas
light,
Whose days are all told when yet he is
young
Wh0s-iiet1. unknown Write thy glory sung!
Topographic Advertiser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-27
The Mother Hubbard Dress.

This is the way of it: Old Mother
Hubbard went to the cubbard to get her
poor dog bone, but when she got there
the cubbard was bare, and so the poor
dorg had none. She was in great stew
to know what to dew, for of money she
had not sent; so she sold her last suit
to buy meat for her bruit, and up town
in her nightgown she went. All the
ladies who saw it and the strings for to
draw it, declared it the incest thing out:
80 now on the street, looking ever so
''schweet,' in their gowns they 60 racing
about. CriStidN at Work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-27
Shall We Let the Child Die?

hard hearted political economist looking a pale puny. aid
eby 9asng as lies pillow that the child
de s SO weak and that its life will be worth much
There are already good people the world who
account anyhow And what's the adding another
weakn2 who has but slender chance anylne
Now ask that chds mother what she thinks about letting
die About this time the hard political had better get
the "Lt cha a9 N6IAo! Lo1g as there is a Szunzvh ia
Re Joad at T flat 1a tile child shall aieI SPEND uyIaa
GnAr 10 sac tie c9 We'll, bottle of Browns BTTERs
on that child See the poor little fellow pick up strength
he vi" live Hosts of other children have been brought
to healthy Lie by Browns Iron
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-27
A MORMON ROMANCE,
The First Wife Acting as 'Adjutant in
Her Husbands Second Campaign.

The superintendent of the great COOP
erative store has told me how he con-
tracted a polygamous marriage, and 1
will try to repeat his story as nearly as
can just as he gave it to me. 1t is
after dinner in the old Townsend house,
aud in the very same rooms, occupied by
Artemus Ward many years ago. The
superintendent sits in an arm. chair and
talks, while l lean forward interested
more than l can tell. Our cigars are
unlit.
"You have asked" he says, ''about
the courtship for second marriage, and
whether the sutton works over his old
love-letters, improves on his old methods
and whether, being married man him.
self, he proceeds more boldly, or, in the
| light of a new affection, bushes, stam-
mers and hesitates as in his callow days.
Well, am going to tell you my own
experience"
He is an Englishman, and l pass the
claret jug, which he lifts, and then
begins:
"You see was mormon in England
before came here. In fact, was born
Mormon. in 1866, when quite lad,
came to Salt Lake City and got posi-
ton in the stores. Brigham Young took
q fancy to me and advanced me very
mildly, and in few years was cashier,
~ of 800 q month. About that
A. col, frat wife, herself the
t;naI 49, MN marriage and q
child of a polygamous
staunch believer in polygamy. '7
short courtship, in which there was
nance enough to make it interesting, we
were married. You can readily under
stand that at that time 1 was more in
terested IN making myself position
than in anything else. don't mind say
ing that was, if not opposed to poly
gamy, at least not an advocate of it, and
never deemed it a possibility that I
would marry a second wife. We had
two children, and my wife did do every
thing to aid me and make our home
happy. She was successful, too, and
have never forgotten it, either.
''One evening we were at party, and
l saw there the prettiest, most attractive
girl ever saw in my life. l was dead
struck upon her before 1 knew it. and
l went around trying to get an introduce
tion to her. l didn't succeed, but finally
l came to my wife and asked who that
girl was. She says, That is Belle Wells,
daughter of General Wells, the mayor of
Salt Lake Well says 1, 4 want an
to her. My wife says,
She's my oldest and best friend; l will
secure you the Introduction She did
and Miss Wells made such an impression
on me as no woman had ever done be.
fore.
"But it didn't stop. We diden't see
each other for some days, but 1 was
really very much distressed, and she was
too, for few days afterward. Mrs,
Wells herself, one of five wives, and
Bellies mother, came to the store to see
me. What's the matter with you and
BELIEF says she. l told her nothing
that l knew of. well, she's sick, and
wants to see you All right says IL
will 60 and see her. went up to the
house and found Belle in bed, very pale
and sick-looking. Now, you could have
got bets of thousand to one right here
in Salt Lake that Belle Wells would
never marry in polygamy. She was CD.
posed to it,
"What did you say to Belle ?'' asked.
CONTINUED on FOURTH PAGE,)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-27

ton water it is extremely tonic. Its ma
tive place was Persia, but it has become
thoroughly English, the greatest laven.
der fields in the world being now in Eng
land.
AS toilette water it is quite equal to
eau DIES Cologne, and perhaps even more
refreshing.
Lemons, either sliced or grated, and
then steepel in water or spirits, are re-
viving. Never throw away any part Of
lemon or its peel; in the lack of any
thing else, this, stepped in water, is an
excellent astrigent for the skin, and re-
freshing at the same time. The same
may be said of lime-lime- water being
one of the best washes for the skin vet
known, and it is also an antidote against
disease.
Marjoram is another health-giving
plant, and so is mint. Myrrh, which is
so highly priced by the Jews that it was
held in veneration by all followers of the
Mosaic law. Orange peel stepped in
spirits of wine is invigorating for fric-
ton.
Orris, or erris root, is valuable as a
powder, to be used after the bath, or in
stead of soap, or as tooth powder. Its
scent is agreeable, and it costs so little
that everyone may obtain it. Many
ladies always powder themselves with
orris power after bathing. 1t smells like
violets. Roses are especially refreshing
to those who study. A branch of roses,
or rose trees, therefore, should be in
every study, and also in every dining
room, as they prevent, or rather delay,
the inebriating effects of wine. 1t was
for this reason that the ancients always
wore wreaths of roses on their heads
when at their banquets. Rosewater is
inv s.luable as wash, and forms part
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-27

'hiiiS iiho IL, tue great WnlCe magnificent
flower"'
81 wish l could" said Cecy, simply:
and then, feeling as if she had really no
reason to remain any longer, she went to
her plants again, and tried to manage so
as to carry them all in her arms at once,
"lou never can do it! Don't try,"
said the gardener laughing. 81 will send
or bring them around in the course of the
morning. That is what customers ALWAYS
expect"
"Wouldn't it really be any trouble ?"
inquired Cecy, relieved by the proposal;
and on his assuring her that it would be
only pleasure, she contented herself
with taking the Gala and her dainty
bunch of violets.
"Fll bring the others in about an hour"
said the young man; you'll be there
yourself to receive them, I hope %
"Oh yes, indeed ~ replied Cecy, with
an earnestness that gratifed him.
''My time has come ~ said the young
man to himself, with a serio comic air,
as, after watching Cecy depart, he lit his
cigar and sauntered back to the house.
81 like that little girl better than any one
ever saw in my life. Now 1 wonder
how it's all going to end ~
Cecy met Bell at her aunt's door Just
going out.
lisa case of necessity, said Bell, gayly;
81 must match this silk right away.
Can't you come, Cecy?" But Cecy e1-
cused herself, because she must be at
home to receive her plants, she said.
In about an hour! Cecy ran up stairs
to carry the violets to her aunt, who was
keeping her room that day with head
ache; and while talking with her and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-27
RHEUMATISM $;$; ;:.;

cured by the use Of Wheeler's No. 90 Rheumatic
Remedy. We say boldly that in the worst OF
cases of matter how long standing. how serious
L. or how painful we can not only give relief but
positively cure for all time. Failing to do this We
will positively refund the money paid for the
. treatment and If your sufferings are not posi-
lively stepped for all time you have not thrown
your money away you would on any other than
these guaranteed remedies. The price of " heeer'
No. 90 Rheumatic Remedy is only 50 cents. Oh
tainable from druggists sent free by mail on re-
. csipt Of price. Stamps taken.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-11

day from Arkansaw river, With $40
bales cotton, % bags seed cotton and
2ll2 SKIS cotton seed. She also re-.
shipped 456 bales cotton at Terrene
for New Orleans, making total of
796 bales out Of the river. She leaves
again this evening for Pine Bluff and
way landings on Arkansaw river, and
makes connection with the pool line
boats for Little Rock and points
above. Captain J. N. Thompson is
in charge Of the Office, assisted by
Amos Day.
Mr.. lycuTgus R. Nixon, a White
river pilot and son of the veteran,
Hugh Nixon, died at the residence of
his father yesterday morning, after an
illness Of but few days. He was
twenty four years Of age, kind and
industrious, was held in high esteem
by the officers of the Hard Cash, and
well-liked by all who knew him. he
learned the river under the direction
Of his father, and it has been but a
short time since he received his
license as pilot The funeral is an
nounced to take place this afternoon
from the residence of his father, at
4lO Lauderdale street.