davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05

Suits TOT prisoners, pants and shirts. 200 pants. POO overshirts, (sanple of material in the
 Secretary's office.i 30 dozen cotton flannel undershirts. 50 do do do drawers. 50 do drilling undershirts. 50 do do draweas 16O do socks, kni:, wool. 40 do hats. white wool. s do shoes, army. S5 do hdkfs, cotton. 700 yards towelling, linen, crash. $50 do sheetirg, cotton, unbleached. 175 pairs blankets, pound grey-wool. o25 mattresses, 14 pound single. "eureka
 hair" 225 pillows, 8 pound, single. 10 gross thread, assorted, cotton. 10 do do do linen. 10 do shoestrings, leather. 5 do needles, assorted, sewing.  10 do do do machine, sewing. 4 dozen gloves, buck.
 CONTINGENT. 1000 gallons oil, coal 40 do do lard. 60 do do boiled. dozen oil, sewing machine. gross matches. 12oO bushels charcoal. | 12 tons coal. blacksmith's. 10 dozen plates, tin. l 10 do cups, tin. 4 do pans, 6 quart. 10 do spoons, iron, table. 20 do clothes-pins. 25 pounds soap, white castillo. 25 do do shaving. 8 dozen mucilage, small bottle. 1 do ink, Arnolu's, black, guar
 bottles. II do do copying II do do red. 300 pounds iron, bar. 800 do steel, pick. 200 do iron, Norway. 500 do do American. 25 dozen handles, sledge aud hammer. Is do lbarrows, iron. 65 pounds borax. dozen picks. Is do shovels. l.. H. 15 Go buckets, galvanized iron, s do do granite, cell. l2 do bowles, wash, galvanized iron. 60 kegs powder, blasting. 50 pounds powder, gun. $50 pounds powder, giant. box caps do do. 200 boxes caps, gun. 1000 primers, rifle. POO pounds lead, refined. 500 cartridges, Colts cal. 45. 1000 cartridges, shot gun. 1000 do rife. 1000 feet fuse. dozen globes for lant.rns. do brushes, whitc-wash. 2 do do lather. do do paint. assorted. do do varnish. do do house. do do fle. 3 do do scrubbing. 25 900 feet lumber, redwood. , 5000 do flooring, pine. 1000 do sugar pine. t 5000 do scantliug. 1000 shingles.
 2,UO0 laths. l 1 dozen blueing boxes. 5 tons hay. |, 20 do straw. ] 1 ton barley. !. 20 gallons turpen:ins. j. 5O pounds putty.
 1000 do tobacco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05
PROPOSALS

For furnishing provisions, clothing bedding, contingent supplies, fresh beef and wood for the Territorial Prison.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05
DIR. SPINNEY,
 No. Il Kearny street, THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL 1 diseases,
 YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effecte of youthful follies or indiscrctiOn will dc we'll 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- jed by slight smarting or burning sensa- ton, and weakening of the system in . manner the patient cannot Otaccountfor. Or examining the urlnary deposits rOpy sed iment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, O, the color will be of thin mikish hue. again changing to a 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 Q healthy restor .tloI | of the genito- urinary organs.
 Office hours-10te and toS; Sundayi from 10 to II 6. m. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, S5. Call or address DIR. SPINNEY N CO, l36-tf No. II Kearny street. San Francisc.
 P. $.
 For private diseases, of short stand ing, full course of medicines sufiicien for a cure, with all necessary instructions will be sent to any address on receipt ten dollars.
 | iy g If
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05
DR. ALIENS
PRIVATE DIspENSARY.

PRIVATE D1SPENSARX, 26h KEARNEY ST. SAN FRANCISCO ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE or CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05

euro under special treatment ana aoVlce:
 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. is positive cure for prostaterrhea. Price of either Invigorator 8 per bottle; six for SlO. Sent to any address on receipt of price or c. o. D. Responsible persons pay when cured. Strictest Secresy Maintain ed. Patients cured an home. Liebig's Dispensary runs and elegant drug store in the building. Consultation, personal ly or by letter, free.
 ORDINARY CASES.
 Any recent cases of special or private diseases cured for S10. Remedies suth- cient to cure will be promptly sent with full directions and advice on receipt ol S1O All packages securely covered from observation.
 INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE.
 Call or address OR. LIEBIG & co. 400 Gcary street. Private entrance, 4OS Mason street, San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05

1 dozen handcuffs, double lock. latest inn
 proved. 20 barrels cement. s do lime. tons asphathum. l5 barrels coal-tar. 1 barrel mineral paint. 2 dozen reyolvers, Colts, cal. 45. 2 do belts. 2 do do gun. ? do rifles, Winchester, latest improved ? do belts, rife. 9 do guns, shot, breech Ioadidg, lates
 improved. No. 10. 2 reams paper, legal cap. 1 do do business note, 12 boxes candles. gross emery paper. 1 do sand do. ? dozen wicking, balls. 50 pounds glue. 5O do packing, rubber. 25 de do sheet, gascot. 6 dozen axle grease. 50 pounds solder. 2 dozen scabbards, pistol. do locks, cell. 1 do do door. do do pad. 40 pounds leather lace. 20 do dc sole. 50 do do batting. 800 pounds rope, manila, assorted. dozen hinges, strap. gross steel pens. dozen pen holders. l 20 pounds starch. 100 pounds hair, plastering. | 1 book, commitment. do register. 9 do receipts for prisoners. 2 do receipt. l dozen books, hand. 2 do hair clippers. 2 do gun wads, assorted, boxes. l IN sEPERGTR BIDS. 5O.OO0 pounds fresh beef. 500 cords wood.
 CARPENTERS TOOLS. 1 saw, rip. 2S inches. I2 saws, cross-cut. 26 inches. saw, compass, 10 inches. do back, 15 inches. 2 planes. Jack, 15 inches. l2 do fore; Is inches i2 do jointers. 9 inches. 1 plane, smooth, inches. planes, bead, 4 inch. 2planes. match, seven-eights inches. 1 plane, bull nose rabit, inches. pairs hollow and rounds. 2spoke share Baileys. rules, box wood, feet. plumb and level, 30 inches. steel square. marking gauges. bevel 10 inch Eureka T. square. 10 inch imperial mitre do lC inch try. do do.. set chisels, assorted sizes socket fl
 tures. gouges with handle, irmen shark. 12 bits, .assorted sizes, Lewis pate 1 dozen files, saw, assorted, P. Stub
 taper. l dlvider, 10 inch cast steel. hammers, 12 ounce. bell face. hand screws, 10 inch. oil stones. turkey, 8 inch.
 Said supplies must be of the b est qui ity, and subject to inspection and d proval by the superintendent of t prison when delivered as require him.
 Bids must be stated in lawful mon of the United States, and payment will made quarterly as provided by law.
 The following list Of example of mate ial must accompany the bids, viz clothing to include hats and shoes, bla kets and other bedding; tea, cof; sugar, soap, tobacco and beans.
 The successful bidder must be ? pared to enter into contract with | board of Commissioners and execute bond for the faithful performance of | same, in such an amount as shall be l quired by the board and subject to th' approval.
 p;l. fer Fysah h~af and woNd n,Iisk ea
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05
DR. L!EBIG DISPEN SARY. Corner Gery and Ma
 Streets.

HNHE COLLEGE INSTI-
 l tute for the cure of all Special Complicated, and so-called incurable chronic diseases. pr. Liebig's Ger man Invigorator is POSI- FINELY guaranteed to cure nervous and phYsica: debility, weakness, lost manhood, loss of energy
 ringing and dizziness in the heRd, melancholy hope less feelings and all the re- suits of youthful impru- dence and excesses of ma ture years. The Doctor a regular college physician will agree to forfeit one thousand dollars for a case the InyiOOratOr will not
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05

O:35 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger C train to Santa Ana.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05

Cures Cancers, urSC anu SccOnu eCHSCe,
 Sores on the legs and body; Syphilitic
 Catarrh; diseased scalp, and all prima-
 " forms of disease. Price, $5.O per
 Bottle.
 Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2
 Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, SyPhilitic
 Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones, Ul-
 cerated Throat, Syphiitic Rash, Lumps
 etc., and eradIcates all diseases from
 the system, whether caused by bad
 treatment; or abuse of mercury. leaving
 the blood pure aud healthy. Price, $o
 per bottle.
 Le RICHAU's GOLDEN SPANISH AN
 tidote for the cure of GOnOrrhea, glcet,
 etc. Price, s250 per bottle. Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN SPANISH IN
 lection, e wash for cure of GIeet, Stric- lures, Diseases of the Urethrs and Bladder, etc. Price, sl.50 per bottle. Le RICHAU's GOLDEN OINTMENT, for the effective healing of Syphilitic sores and eruptions. Price, Sl.O0 per bottle.
 Also Agents for Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN Pills, for Weakness, loss ot physical powers, and all diseases arising from abuse and excess or over-work. Price $3 per box.
 Sent everywhere, C. O. D., securely pack ed per express. lC. F. RICHARDS & CO.,, AGENTS 427 & 42S Sansome street, cor. Clay, San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05

O 80 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger O train via L. A. &s I. R. R. to Santa Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05

O:O0 A. M M-Daily-Local passenger
 IU train to Wilmington and San Pedro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05

1O:50 P. M-Daily-San Francisco ex- | z press train. connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific Railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF TERRITORIAL
 PRISON COMMISSIONERS. Yuma, A. T., Jan. 2S, 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-05

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF TERRITORIAL
 PRISON COMMISSIONERS.
 Yuma, A. T., Jan. 2S, 1884. Bids are solicited for furnishing the fol- lowing named supplies in quantities as required, (more or less) to The Territorial Prison for the next Fiscal year commeHc- ing July l, 1884 and ending June So, 1885. VIZ. 2O,O01 pounds bacon. 5OOOO do four, extra and unbolted,
 # each 16.OOO do corn meal. t9oOO do beans, red and white. #
 each. 5000 do rice. 5000 do coffee, Costa Rics. 12,OOO do sugar, brown. 2.OOO do salt, fine. 400 do pepper, black, in grain. 5000 do fruit, dried peaches and
 apples, 1S each. 40, 1000 do potatoes. 5000 do onions. 5000 Go lard. 700 gallons vinegar, cider. 200 dozen yeast powder "Presfon q
 Merrilps." 800 pounds hops. 200 do tea. 100 do mustard.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-12
week it was decided to resume the after

week it was decided to resume the after noon services by vote, 19 to 10.
 The town voted, last Tuesday, to put an iron bridge over the stream near the Robbins school.
 Republicans and democrats are in Q serious dilemma here-one is afraid and the other dare not claim the election.
 Our butchers, Cotton & DeNartue, have sold their business to Mir Barnes of Clayton, this being the fourth change in that business this summer.
 There were 15 prohibitionists and one Butler man in town, election day. Belva Lockwood was sadly overlooked in the excitement of the day.
 Election passed of quietly, the repub- hcans having "A majority on state and national ticket. But little fraudulent voting was detected,-one man in the first ward tried to vote twice, but was detected by the inspectors.
 Prest. Brooks of Austin, Texas, ad- dressed the congregation Sunday, both morning and afternoon, in behalf of the American missionary society, and spoke encouragingly of the work among the Freedmen. At the close of the morning service Prest Brooks read the resignation of Rev J. F. Gleason, to take effect in three months. AUREvoR.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-12
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Election passed off in town with the best of feeling between the republicans and democrats. The latter having a plurality of III. Hon Victory c. Beers and George H. Oldfeld were elected to the legislature by the above plurality. George c. Harrison was elected judge of probate.
 Saturday evening the democrats and independent republicans turned out em masse and celebrated the election of President Grover Cleveland, marching through the. principal streets headed by band of musical instruments from a tin tea-kettle to drum and fife, with va riations on the bugle horn, which an- swered well, although discordant at times, for the purpose. The firing of guns and anvils was kept up to nearly midnight and much enthusiasm pre- vailed.
 The singing school under the man agement of Prof George Hughes of West Cornwall, will hold their first meeting on Saturday evening at the M. E. church. All interested are invited to pay their money to Rolla Willard, who has taken an active part in starting the school.
 Miss Cora Manvel of Sheffield is visit ing friends here.
 The game law authorities have posted notices in town and violaters will take notice or somebody will not be slighted.
 Henry Reed, who has been visiting friends in Bristol, returned home last week.
 Many are on the sick list here. and our village physician, Dr Thomas Hodge, is very busy attending them, meeting with good success.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-12
NORFOLK.
c., &c.

Clark x Bassett have recently added to their store rooms.
 It is reported that Norfolk is to be represented in the cabinet, if Cleveland is elected.
 The young ladles' mission band meet with the Misses Bigelow, next Friday evening.
 Joseph Selden and Rufus P. Sey- mour were elected representatives by AT to A majority.
 New faces have been put on the Cleve- land and Hendricks flag-the original ones washed off.
 c. H. Messick spent several days in NewHaven, last week, with his brother, Kenyon.
 The new fagging walk has been con- tinued in front of the bank and Messick & Cone's store.
 Arthur B. Garfield has been danger ously sick for several days with typhoid fever, but is thought to be more com fortable.
 Rev J.W. Beach of the Robbins schc ol has supplied pulpit in Winsted for several Sundays
 At the annual society meeting, last
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-12
KENT.

Mrs Porter of Claverack is at Rev E. s. Porter's.
 The house occupied by Mir Hatch is being newly painted.
 Burton Leonard and Sherman Barton returned to Kent from Dakota, Saturday last.
 Mrs M. l.. Stuart and daughters have closed their house and are to spend the winter in New York city. They left town Nov 8.
 Election day-but no-not word on that subject, enough has been said. There has been as much excitement here over the great national event, as if we were a most excitable people, which we are not, only, "when in the course of human events" etc,
 Cooke Darling met with 8 serious misfortune one day last week. His team driven by young man in his employ, started for this station with the daily load of milk, when the horses were frightened and ran long distance down the hill. The driver was thrown out and badly bruised, the horses injured one quite seriously-the wagon smash ed and several cans of milk lost.
 A ''Young Peoples association" has been organized here, with Rev E. s. Porter as president. They meet every Friday evening. There are to be read. ings, music, and good social time gen. erally, occasional lectures and concerts. The object is improvement and enter tainment. The money raised, aside from the expenses of the club, will go toward building church parlor. &c., &c.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-12
SHE FFIELD.

D. D. Goodsell, after a long illness, died October 30, at the age of 72 years. The funeral was largely attended Sum- day, November 2, Dr Eddy preaching the funeral sermon.
 Mrs Le Barnes, after long suffering, died November 5, at the advanced age of 82 years.
 James Cassidy's barn, about II miles west of Sheffield, with all it's contents consisting of hay, grain, wagons, farming implements, etc., was entirely consum- ed by fire, Saturday night Mir Cassidy seems to be very unfortunate as he sui fered similar loss few years ago on the same site. The fire is supposed to have been the work of incendiaries. The barn'and contents were insured.
 Some boys with democratic sentiment celebrated the democratic victory by bon-frss and anvil firing Saturday night. A large bonfire was made in the road near Vosburgh's store and all combusti- ble matter that cound be found in the line of oil barrels, hen coops, boxes, etc., was taken to feed the flames.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-12
FALLS VILLAGE.

Rev Milledge Walker of the Trinity church, Lime Rock, Ct., has accepted call from St. Paul's church of East Bridgeport, Conn.
 Mrs G. s. Street of Amesville is visit ing her mother at Bridgeport, Ct., who is very sick.
 B. J. Barden of Washington, D. o., was guest of A. C. Randall one day last week.
 Arthur Decker is nursing felon.
 Musicale at J. F. Millspaugh's this week Friday night.
 Sid Reed says he knew what he was betting on, you bet.
 Mrs Timothy Tucker is quite ill.
 Wax candles are having good sale this week. Illuminating is all the rage.
 F. N. Peitz's new shoe maker is Wm Wendels of New York.
 D. K. Colepaugh of Winsted was in town Monday looking up old friends.
 One of the lady members of the Con- gregational choir in South Canaan was called home rather suddenly the other Sabbath, and Rufe Whitford says that if he has got to take those wasps in re- muneration forkeeping the church clean they must insist on not having them pressed, as his fowls do not like them in that style. See ?
 Mir U. H, Miner is suffering with liv' CT complaint.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-12
NEW HARTFORD.

The teachers institute of Thursday evening and Friday was we'll attended, and the exercises were of unusual inter est. Mir Merrill demonstrated the ad- vantage of science conversations in our higher primary schools. He exhibited apparatus, that by trifing outlay might be put in every school and none will dispute their great advantage. Shall the seed fall on stony ground {?
 The funeral of the late Moses Gaines was attended from his residence Friday afternoon. He was of quiet, unassum- ing nature and highly respected by his towns-people. He was an employee of the Greenwoods company from its or ganization in 1845, until some five years ago a severe illness lncapacitated him for further labor.
 Rev Freeland of Thomaston officiated in the Congregational church, Sunday morning and evening.
 AS usual, our town went republican and elected for representatives, James Forbes and James Spencer judge of probate, F. A. Jewell, Esq.
 W. l.. Burwel of Bridgeport, G. E. Carter ot Hartford, H. G. Widmer of Waterbury were home, Tuesday of last week to vote.
 B. E. Hamilton of Chicago, was in town Friday.
 Miss Grace D. Robinson has returned to Cornwall, accompanied by Miss Ma rie Widmer. -.-.---
 The many friends of Mrs Adeline Beckley will be pleased to have her once more among us.
 Mrs Forbes and Miss Florence Bur nett are guests at the house of Orrin Fitch. MEwsAw.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-12
BLAIN AND BUTLER
Bound for Salt River.


 Also in the procession span of horses drew 8 wagon, on which was large bell which was constantly tolled or rung, and on another wagon locomotive head light threw its rays along the line of march, while cannon drawn behind the wagon pealed forth in thunder tones, while the men in the procession hurrah- ed and shouted themselves hoarse.
 On Saturday night, Canaan was paint ed red, the cavalry, boat, cannon, head light and torches used at Salisbury and Lakeville being transferred to Canaan, where the Norfolk drum corps, aided the Lakeville band in furnishing music enough to wake 'fthe seven sleepers. |" Many houses were illuminated, a bon fire was built in front of Town hall, a procession numbering about 100 torch es, and wagons, carriages, etc, was formed and marched through all the principal streets of the village and up to Judge Granger's and return, Red lights and rockets were used in great abundance and the roar of cannon and shouting of men was kept up until II P.M Many window lights were broken by the concussion of the cannon and ev- eryone was glad when the noise ceased.
 Monday evening Falls Village and Amesville were shaken up with cannon. The equipments that had done service at Salisbury and Canaan being used again, although the Falls Village band instead of the Norfolk drum corps fur nished the music in connection with the Lakeville band. Many buildings in Falls Village and Amesyille were illum- mated, but the torch-light procession was not on as large scale as st Sails bury. Bon-fres lit up the villages and the procession marched through both villages A hree-nights' celebration ought to satisfy the most enthusiastic democrat and probably does.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-12
sOUTHFMELD.

Items are scarce owing to suspension of business waiting to learn whether Cleveland or Blaine is to sit on the up per seat.
 Barber X Cook expect three men from Westfeld and others from near by to commence work in their whip shop which will soon be finished.
 H. l.. Barber is home again and this week ends his connection with the firm known as Lay, Barber X Go, which has been running for some time past, very prosperously in Westfeld.
 Our people attend to counting this week, but we think the marriage will be put over some time yet.
 The present term of schools closes next week.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-12
BLOWING OFF STEAM.
The safety-Valve Open.---Under a
 Pressure of 919.

It is 2S years since the democratic party elected their last president, James Buchanan. Since then they have been vainly trying to get up steam again without any water in the boiler, but ac- cording to republican assertions, the prohibitionists this year have furnished the cold water and the independents have furnished part of the fire, two clements, fire and water, necessary to make steam) consequently the steam rose rapidly until the democrats thought they had on the boiler pressure ot 219 pounds (electorial votes, and must open the safety valve or burst the boiler, in case the pressure rose above 219.
 Escaping steam is often an unpleas- ant sound, but it is preferable to an explosion, and the republican party are willing that the democrats and inde- pendents should rejoice land you can not blame the democrats, either, for re- ioicing once in 2S years) knowing that it cools off the white heat of party feel ing and puts them in better humor to accept defeat, should the official count of the vote in New York state show Blaine and Logan to be elected. On the other hand. if Blame and Logan are elected the democrats can say they have had a jubilee and glorious old time, even if the official count beats them.
 In this part of the state the jubilee began at East Canaan and Ore Hill at Il A. M, last Friday. At that hour the three whistles at East Canaan furnace commenced blowing, and also the whis- tie at Chatfeld mine at Ore Hill, and continued until sundown. In the even- ing, there was a torch-lght parade at Lime Rock, after which delegations from that place, Falls Village, Cornwall, Sharon, Millerton, Ore Hill and Canaan assembled at Salisbury. They were equipped with about 400 torches. A procession, numbering several hundred, was formed, and marched and counter marched through the streets of Sails bury, after which they proceeded to Lakeville, and painted that village red. A huge bonfire was kindled at Sails bury, and many houses, stores and pub- lie. places were brilliantly illuminated also many houses in Lakeville. The procession was headed by about dozen men on horseback, followed by the Lakeville cornet band. In the proces sion was mule drawing large boat or wheels, containing men dressed to rep resent Blaine, Logan and Butler, while above their heads was banner bearing this inscription :-