davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06


 ness. SpeI matOrrhea, Emissions, Impo- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De- cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enriches and purifes tbe Blood. strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Orgaus aud Physical and Mental Facul ties. It stops any unDatursl facilitating drain upon the system. preventing invOl- untary losses, facilitating dreams .semin- al losses with the urine, etc. ,.so destruc- tive to mind and body. IL is a-sure elim- inator of all kIDNEY AND BLADDER CoHi PLANTS. It contains DO injurious Ingre~ dientS. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretions or cxces- seS, speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, S2.:j0 per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full d. rections and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re- ceipt of price, or co. D To be had only uf
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06
seutiasl Publishing Company
J. ". Derrin gton,
Subscription 1:
.sANaaER ANB@eENERAL BUSINESS AGENT

,s,,. yaar .$5 co Single copies ...-.....'~v....'.'. l@
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06
dJhe 9rizona Sentinel,

Published every Saturday ty tha
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06
Advertising: :

Advertising: or inch. first insertion. ...--......'sS N oe Each subsequent insertion ....l 70 Notices from ten to tiftesn dollars. Contracts by the year or quarter a@ re- 'iused rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06
RANKIN BRAYT0N & GO.

Pac!tie Iron Works, .Saa Franciseo and ChieGgO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31

ill-quite alarmingly so-and they sent for
her son. He came, aud brought Levina who
would not be left behind.
When the coach stopped, Marin Lawson,
who was perfectly conscious all the while
heard IL. Then she heard Levina's voice
"Who's that p she said, with startled look,
to Mrs. Cartwright, who was taking care of
her. "'Tain't Leviny 2'
In another minute Levna was in the room.
"Oh, dear grandma !"
Her grandmother gave one hungry look at
her then she turned her face on the pillow.
Nov, Leviny Lawson, you aint goin to stay
in this damp house one minute, an git to
coughin' agin You kin go right over to Mis-
Oartwrights, on the hill, an stay to night,
an tomorrow mornin' you take the stage an
go home. l won't hev you here. You've Jest
got leetle better Go right away! Leviny
Lawson, why don't you mind ?"
Her grandmother sat straight up in bed
with ghastly expression Of anger. The poor
little girl ran out OF ths room then, sobbing.
She staid in the house, but they had to hide
her being there from her grandmother. All
that night and the next day she kept listening
suspcously
"Charles," Il" she would say, "you wouldn't
keep Leviny here when you know it's as
much as her life's worth, know; but keep
a-thinkin' l hear her."
Toward night she grew worse indeed. she
died about one in the morning. A little be-
fore, she stretched out withered hand and
beckoned her son up TO her
" Charles" whispered she, Luskily, "I
want-to tell you-somethin'. I've made up
my mind tosell the place, an'-go to live
with you an Leviny-only--I want you to go
out in the mornin' an dig up root of white
vi'lets an some brakes, So kin take 'em
with me-"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31
The OII.sPot.

About ten miles to the south of the Sabine
river, which forms the boundary between
Texas and Louisiana, and about a mile from
the shore, there exists a natural phenomenon
known to sailors as "The OilSpot." In fine
weather there is nothing remarkable to at
tract the attention of a stranger; but when
an angry gale from the northeast sweeps the
ocean, and great crested waves rise in battle
array, this charmed natural harbor reveals it.
self. No visible boundary divides it from
the tempestuous ocean around but, within
a space two miles in length. the waters re-
main perfectly calm, their only change being
that they become turbid and red. as though
the oil-bearing mud we're stirred up from be-
low. A broad belt of white foam and tower
ing breakers marks where the mighty waves,
rolling shoreward in their might, with all the
force gathered in an unbroken sweep of 200
miles across the Gulf, are suddenly arrested,
and sink down, conquered and poweTless, so
soon as they come within the mysterious in
huence of this gentlest of rulers. Unfortu-
nately, this peaceful haven is very shallow
its depth is variously stated at - and IS feet,
so that only vessels of light burden can hero
take shelter. But to these, blessed indeed,
is the change of passing suddenly from the
wild tossing of the outer ocean to the won
derful calm of this strange harbor, where the
weary crew may rest as securely as though
within an encOmpassing coral reef. Indeed,
the stranger approaching this wall Of break
ers would naturally assume it TO be caused by
a dangerous reef, and would, as a matter of
course, seek safety by steering away from it.
We believe that no scientific examination of
this so-called Oil Spot has yet been made.
Sailors who have here found refuge state that
the bottom is of q soft sospy mud, into which
they can easily push pole to considerable
depth-a mud which, when applied to deck
scrubbing, is found to be exceedingly cleans
ing. g.-P0puLar Science MoHthy fer Nocem-
Iss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31
NO. A..
The Original "ro,ar Abstinence" Wan

The Original "TOtaI Abstinence" MAN.
Mr.. Joseph Livesey, the man whose hand
was the first to sign tho pledge Of entire ab-
stinence from intoxicating drink, died within
the last month at Preston, England, full Of
years and honors. When the old "temper-
ance" or moderate" movement was intro
duoed into England, a little over fifty years
ago, Mr.. Livesey was one Of the first to Join
II, and formed a society at Preston on that
basis. The idea Of signing pledge to abstain
from all intoxicating drinks was new in Eng.
land, and there was much discussion whether
the new crusade, OF which the pledge was to
be the watohword, should be only against
spirits. Many friends of temperance thought
the moderate use of wine and beer was bene-
fetal, and that great reform would be ac-
complished If the drinking Of ardent spirits
could be abolished. IL was soon discovered
however, that beer intoxicated as surely if
not az speedily, as spirits, and 80 seven men
of Preston determined to abstain from "al
liquors of an intoxicating quality, whether
ale, porter, wine, or ardent spirits, except RI
medicines" They did not use the word total
in their first pledge. Dicky Turner was tho
man who invented the name by which total
abstainers have since been known. He was
poor and illiterate, but earnest and enthusia7.
tic. He was called upon one evening to ad.
dress temperance meeting, aud, carried
away by the excitement of the OCCASION in
attempting to pronounce the word "totRl"
he suffered, making it t t total. The word
teetotal was accepted by Mr.. Liyesey AS the
description of a movement which had the
total disuse Of alcoholic drinks as its motive
and end. He and another friend signed
pledge to that effect on Aug. &C. 1892 and
he was thus the leader of that great social re-
formation which to-day is extending all over
the world. England is to day, ahead Of the
United States as a whole in the feeling against
the use and sale of intoxicating drinks. Med
ical men have set their faces against stimu-
lants, and so great decrease has taken place
in the use of wine and spirits among all clas-
ses in Great Britain, that the revenue from
these sources, which only ten years ago was
increasing by leaps aud bounds, now exhibits
a steady falling off. .-PrOUidence journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31

"What postage do collect on this weekly
paper, Heavenly Tidings 2" asked the clerk.
The postmaster scratched his head thoughtful
ly for a moment, and then told him to rate it
among the "foreign newspapers. - POnkers
Statesmen.
Doctor-"You see, wife dear, I have pulled
my patient through. after all a very critical
case, can tell you !" His wife-"Yes, dear
hubby but then, you are so clever in your
profession. All II had only known you
FIVE years earlier feel certain my first hus-
band-my poor Thomas-would have been
saved !"
On Wednesday evening, as the drivers
we're unloading lot of boxes in front of the
Adams Express Office, something in one of
them collapsed, and streams of water came
pouring out, drenching the wagon and pave
ment. GOOD Lord /" profanely shouted one
of the men in surprise, whats that? ?" "Oh
nothing" replied passer-by, ''only box of
st. John campaign document ~ PhiLadel.
pliiG Record.
A boy about 10 years Of age begged of a
lady on Second street to hunt him up an old
hat, as his head covering was no longer any
protection. She rummRged around the house
for 20 minutes and found a stid hat which
her husband threw aside last spring. II was
/ in perfect condition aud looked well, but as
the boy took 1t he banged it with his fist un-
| ill 1t showed dozen bruises and then twisted
the rim out of shape. "Mercy on me but
what do yog mean 2" gasped the astonished
lady. 'Thankee, num-" he replied as he
clApped the tile on his head, "but don't pro-
pose to be taken for no dude !"-DetTOH Frst
! Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31

Something was said the other day about
making extra endeavor to improve the district
schools. The subject has great importance
for every farmer who has children to educate,
and even if he has in his own family no child
rem to become pupils he must be interested
in the common welfare, and this interest
must extend TO the district schools. 1t is un-
fortunate that so little intelligent effort is di-
rected to this matter, because great improve
ment is possible, and it is attainable without
unreasonable outlay of money. The first re-
quirement is to establish interest, not only
with the pupils, but their parents as well.
There must be desire to extend, amplify and
improve the means of education. 1t is not
possible to lay down definite rules to which
every neighborhood must conform, for there
is diversity of wants. 1t is desirable that
the situation be surveyed with the purpose of
ascertaining the real needs, then that these
be provided for with intelligent regard for
the future, for there must be continuance of
effort the first steps towards improvement,
after that every means employed to secure
progress in the line indicated. -HuSbdndmdR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31
Getting she Place Ready.
From the Boston Journal.l


Squire X, who lives in a village near by,
is a strong and consistent Republican, but his
SON. who is studying law at Boston, is an in
dependent The latter went home to pass
Sunday, aud looking out of the window no
ticed bit of land which had been recently
cleared up. "What did you clear up that
piece of land for, father 2" asked the young
mugwump. "Well thought" replied the
squire, "you would want plenty of room to
kick yourself on the 9TH of November, and so
got it ready. Mother can see you from her
bay window"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31

Writing of Mrs. Belva Lockwood, a Boston
/ Herald correspondent says THE odd thing
about this woman is that she is not really a
crank, but a sharp and quick-witted person,
who is not destitute of humor and who gener-
ally avoids making fool of herself. fancy
she makes a comfortable living doing bust
ness as pension agent aud Office attorney in
various small affairs, mostly put into her
hands by women clients. She has won the
right to be admitted to the bar of all the
courts, and is often seen there. She is not
at all bsd-looking woman, and does not in
dulge in ecoentrioites of dress. Her husband,
who fancy was much older than she, died
some years ago. What is certain is that the
woman has good deal OF amusement out of
her life as she goes along. Indeed, she seems
to enjoy herself thoroughly. never heard
her make a speech, nor did ever hear any
thing to the womans discredit. She repre-
sents the 'emancipated' woman of the day,
who paddles her own canoe in her own way,
is not the beneficiary or the dependant of any
man, and probably is as good lawyer as
three.q quarters of the men who try to practice
in the legal profession in Washington"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31


Worcester, Mass, Nay 2s, 1881.
WAY HAVE The UTMOST CONFIDENCE IN
DR.. J. H. SCHENck AND HIS MEDICINES.
During the past two years my mother and
brother have died Of Consumption. was myself
quite unwell most of this time, and when, shortly
after their death, was attacked with cough and
severe hemorrhages naturally concluded that
was destined to go with the same disease. i'm
mediately consulted physician, who made a spe-
caly oflung diseases. After examining me, he said
that he thought my lungs were sound, and that
would soon recover. In less than aweek after this
had another severe hcmOrrhage. Thinking that
my physician had made q mistake in my case, l
consulted another doctor : He thought my lungs
affected, and prescribed for me for long time.
got no better under his treatment but generally
worse. My cough was very bad my appetite en-
trey gone l had severe pain in my right side,
and for months did not sleep more than two or
three hours in q night. Ny tongue was heavily
coated and had bad taste in my mouth. had
the headache almost all the time
Feeling that something must be DONE at last
concluded to consult with DR.. schenck, the physi-
clan who l think, have good reason to believe,
to be the best in the treatment of lung disease
went to his office in Boston, and was examined.
lie found my left lung quite badly diseased, and
could be cured if would follow his directions.
OF course I consented TO do so, and I very soon
saw that my confidence in his ability was well
placed took the Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Tonic
and Pulmonlc Syrup, all at one time, as directed by
him, and within one month my worst symptoms
were gone. went to see the doctor on his next
visit to Boston, which was one month after the
first time | saw him, and he said "Only continue
with the medicine and you Will surely get Well
/ did so, and kept on gaining in every way until
/ was perfectly well, and able to work as usual.
Since my recovery | have not lost days time,
except when / have made friendly visits 10 the
doctor at his Boston Office. My cough is gone my
appetite is good, have no headache or pain in
nv side; | ieep better than ever did in my life,
and my lungs are apparently healed, as have no
hemorrhages.
These are the reasons why believe in and re.
commend DR.. J. ii. Schenck and his medicines.
lie did Just what he said he would do for me, and
] believe that owe my life to his medicines and
care FRED, F, TRULL
JBtIsou A1ss Man Or 1851
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31
Miscellany.
Rallade Of an EngII.h Home.

Baliade Of an EnglIsh Home.
The painted Briton built his mound
Aud left his weary clay
on yonder slope Of sunny ground
That fronts your garden gay.
The Roman came, he seized the sway,
He bullied, bought aud sold;
The fountain sweeps his works away,
Within your manor old
But still his worn old coins are found
within the window-bay,
Where once he listened to the sound
That luls you day by day;
The sound Of summer winds at play,
The sound Of waters cold
To Yarty wandering on their way
Within your manor old.
The Roman passed; his frm-set bound
Became the SaIOu's stay;
Church-bells made music all around
For monks In cloisters gray,
Till fed the monks In disarray
From their warm chaniry's fold;
Old abbots slumber as they may
within your manor Oldl
ENVOY.
Creeds, empires, peoples--all decay,
Down into darkness rolled;
May life that's fleet be sweet, pray,
within your manor old.
-LOugudu's Mqgdzfl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31

FuREITURE.-Paine has In stock the largest variety
of chamber aud parlor suites lounges, easy chairs
aud bOok-oases to be found in any one place In Amer
lea. We cannot speak too highly Of this immense
stock of noe furniture to be had at very reasonable
prices. This establishment packs aud delivers goods
very promptly, giving their customers the best satis-
faction. Call at ls Canal street when you go to Bos-
ton, and see for yourselves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31

The fees OF doctors at $500 visit would tax
for year, and in need Of daily visit, over $1,000
year for medical attendance alonel Aud one single
bottle Of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the
81, 900 and all the years sickness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31
H,veu uubv ,he Doetor..

"Is 1t possible that Mr.. Godfrey up and at work,
and cured by simple remedy2"
T you 1t is true that he is entirely cured and
with nothing but Hop Btters aud only ten days ago
bis doctors gave him up and said he must die from
Kidney and Liver troubled"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31
A Losing Joke.

A prominent physician of Pittsburg said to lady
patient who was complaining of her continued III
health and Of bis inability to her. jokingy said I:
"Try Hop Bittersl" The lady took 1t in earnest and
used the Biters, from which she obtained permanent
health She now laughs at the doctor for his joke,
but he is not well pleased with it, 1t cost him
good naticnL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31
STATEMENT OF MRS. ELLEN E. BUTLER,
CHARL ESTOWN, MASS,

Eighteen years ago was so sick with what my
physicians pronounced Consumption, that neither
myfriends nor myself thought that itwns possible
for me to recover. l had a terrible cough, with
great loss Of flesh, nght-swenis' and had quite
Seeing that was getting worse every day, from
the treatment of my physician, was induced TO
call on Dr. Schenck on one Of his visits TO Boston.
After examining my lungs he said that they were
sound and that my trouble came from the liver,
which was so badly swollen and intamed as TO
press on the lungs, causing the cough ana hemor.
Images lie prescribed his Pumonc Syrup, Seaweed
Ionic and Mandrake Pills, which soon gave me
g7ont relief, and by their use, for few weeks, l
was entirely cured. have since advised their use
in a great many cases OF lung disease, ana they
have always done all you claimed for Them
MRS ELLEN L. BUTLER,
90 Elm Street, Churlestown, Mass.
Alnrnh Is 1881.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31

Thousands IHRAtened 90 GheIr Graves.
By relying on testimonials written in vivid glowing
language Of some remarkable cures made by some
largely puffed up doctor patent medicine has has
tened thousands to their graves; the readers having
almost insane faith that the miracle will be per-
formed on them, that these testimonials mention,
while the called medicine is all the time hastenip &
them to their graves. Although we have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31

"Are you lonely tonight, Mss Ada ~ "No, sir;
wish were lonelier." He btds her goodnight aud
went home, took large dose Of Dr. Bulla Cough sy-
rup, fearing her icy manner had given him cold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31

If you have any of the pre-
monitory symptoms of Con-
sumption, send at once for Or.
SChenCk's Book. 1t gives a full
description of all Throat and
Lung Diseases, Liver Complaint
Chat great forerunner of Con-
SUMPTION and Dyspepsia.
After reading this Book you
will know what your condition
is, and will be prepared to apply
the proper remedies to effect a
permanent cure.
Ex.LIEUT. GOV. BENJAMIN DOUGLAS, OF
CONNECTICUT, SAYS:
have used DIR. Schenc<'s medicines in
my family for many years, and therefore
know them to be good | know those who
have been cured of very serious lung
diseases by their use.
Middleton, Conn, Nor. 6, 1882
FROM THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST.
JosEPH'S HOUSE, EMMlTTSBURe,
MARYLAND.
SchenCk's PulmOnio Syrup has been used
in our institution for several years, and has
proved a very efiicacious remedy in the
numerous cases in which it has been em-
ployed, by removing inflammation and
otherwise relieving the patient. We keep
constant supply of this valuable remedy
in the house, and confidently recommend
its use to all who are subject to affections of
the throat and lungs.
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
OF ST. JOSEPHS HOUSE.
EmmittSJurg, Nd, June, 10, 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31
VT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1884.
OUR BOSTON, LETTER.

woMAN's NEW INDUSTRY, AND now SHE MAY
LEARN ABOUT 1T-MAKING READY FOR THE
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION AMONG THE hook
pUBTIgUFRs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31

Four years ago last February took heavy
cold, and, being naturally weak in my lungs, II
soon settled there. | soon had all the symptoms
of Consumpton-cough, nightsweats, pain in my
breast and sides, and was weak as " be confined
to my bed good deal Of the time. My disease
was pronounced to be Consumption by all the
physicians ! employed, and have no doubt that
1t was, for the disease Is hereditary in my family
three Of my sisters having died of il. was so sick
that was confined to the house for nearly year
At last, by the advice of my wife, was induced TO
use the medicines Of DR.. SChenck, of Philadelphia
began to gain in strength very soon aiter began
to use them, and eventually was entirely cured.
When commenced to take them only weighed
one hundred and twenty pounds; my present
weight is one hundred and sixty pounds, aud
have excellent health all the time. have never
had doubt but that DR.. Schenck's medicines
saved my life. l make this statement for the
benefit of those who afflicted with lung disease,
as thoroughly believe in the great curative pro-
perties of these medicines
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31

When WeII-KnOwn People
write such Letters as these, who
can doubt the efficacy of DR..
SChenCk's Great MediCines2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31

THNs-Iu advance, per year. $3.50; II not paid
Within the year, $500.
RArEs OF ADVERTISING furnished on application.
Bir r. Deaths and Marriages published gratis; Obt-
uary Notices, Cards Of Thanks, etc. Toe per inch Of
" urs or less.
Enercia the Brdttieboro Post Office as sccond-class
mail matter.
%. H. FRENCH. ID. b. SrEDMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31
FROM THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST.
JosEPH'S HOUSE, EMMlTTSBuRe,
MARVl AND.
STATEMENT OF Mr.. JEREMIAH WlNN, OF
WORCESTER, MASS.

UT DI. JVoLI IT y IIOUoL
EmmittsJurg, Nd, June, 10, 1880.