davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-29
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST

.DR. ALLEN. as is we'll known, is U regular graduated Physician, edu- cated at Bowdoin College and the Uni versity of Michigan. He has devoted lifetime to, and is acknowledged to be, the most expert Surgeon ill his speciality on the Pacific Coast.
 YOUNG MEN
 And MIDDLE AGED MEN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Indiscretions or Excesses in maturer years, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impotence, Lost Manhood, confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society, despondeRcy, pimsles on the face loss of energy and memory, frequency of urinating, etc. Remember that by combination of remedies Of great curative power, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment that it will not only afford immediate relief but perman- ent cure.
 MY HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE. THaving been surgeon in charge of two leading hospitals enables me 10 treaS all private troubles with excellent results. ] wish it distinctly understood that do not claim to perform Impossibilitles. or to have miraculous or supernatural power. I claim only to be skillful and success ful Physician and Surgeon, thoroughly l informed in my speciality DISEASES OF MAN. All applying to me will receive my hon l est opinion of their complaints-No eX perimenting. 1 will guarantee aipositive cure in every case 1 undertake, or forfel | S1 1,O0O. Consultation in office or by letter FREE and strictly private. Charges reason able Thorough examination, includin= chemical and mjcroscopical-. analysis o urine and advice, $500. Call or address DR ALI E N j,
 261l Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal | Otiice hours, Q to 5 daily, to evening 2 1 P.S. have 8 vegetable compound, tht result of many years of Special practice and hard study, which under my specia advice has never failed of success in th' cure of Lost Manhood, Prostutorrhee etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-29

The post-ofice at silent has bsen dis continued.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

MT. Paul Billeck of Silent is in town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-29
To Mine Owners of Yuma Co.

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., 1884-03-29

TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACRG AN0 DINE cures instantly,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-29
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
 1~9
SATURDAY. MARCH 9, lSS4<

Hereafter ads. in this column will be ,har~ed for at the rate of 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-29
,EEllszEgyr

We have spert over SfGO.G0o.CG in defending 0irr r.ht b the Durham H,;h as Ctr tre Celihrk
 in the world. Now t Etsnds to Teascn that we couldn't afford to protect him % T.ilroughy II hacco. of which he is the representative, wasn't the BEST Smoking Tobacco ever Eiizde.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-29

by first
  reshro and premises
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
Miss &. Il. Cleveland.

There will be given at the Opera
House three free leetures, one Oh Fri
day evening entitled "what God hath
wrought for Prohibition in Dakota"
on Saturday evening, subject Our young
Folks" and on SUNDAY afternoon $3.50
subject "A successful life to Young
men," Miss Cleveland is ex-President
of the w. G. 7. U. Of Dakota, and the
only lady that has ever been admitted
to the practice of law in that state, she
resided for IL years in Pontiac, this
state, and is we'll worth hearing, as an
interesting, instructive and profitable
speaker. Be sure and attend these free
lectures.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
A ChebOygan Man who Means Bust
ness, and is ia Luck.

Loveless Blansy is one of the most re-
spectad and trusted of ChebOygan bust
ness men. He has the enterprise. saga
city and perseverance that win. The
TRIBUNE has from time to to time called
attention to his successful operations in
mining in the upper Peninsula. He To-
Gated the Blansy mins east of Crystal
Falls. and the property is full Of wealth.
We take the following items from the
Detroit Post and Tribune Of the oath
The Blaney property, east of Crystal Falls,
is reported to present fair showing OF ore,
But as a railroad track cannot be gotten there
this season, nothing will be dene to further
test It's greatness.
An inspection Of the Blaney property, east Of
Crystal Falls, was made last week. 1t Is high
ly promising Capt. Luxmore estimates that
5000 tons could be mlned and shipped this
deason if the mine were provided with trans
portati0n facilities.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
Notice OF Special Assessment.

To Archibald Newton, Jacob Post and VIM.
Schultz, Stratton A. Mattoon. Andrew j
Wheeler, Ellen M. Weed, Lucy Girard, Alex
Zero, John e, Clarke, Daniel D. Mcdonald
Charles Fl. Mute, John r, Bailey, Sarah G..
Wilson, John G. Mulvaugh, Sarah Shadbolt,
Elizabeth Elliot, Arthur M. Gerow, James r.
Snow, Charles Cueny, Thos. Mcguire, Thos.
A. Perrin, John M, Zorn, William w. Smith,
Geo.W, Bell administrator to the Estate Of M.
w. Horne; and all other persons interested in
any OF the lots and premises hereinafter de-
scribed.
Notice is hereby given that by order OF the
Council Of the Village Of Cheboygan, an as
sessment has been made upon the following
lots and parcels Of land for defraying the ex-
pense Of the construction OF tile sewer on
Huron and Locust streets commencing at the
intersection Of Huron and Pine streets, thence
running sOutherly on Huron street to its inter-
section with Locust street, thence westerly on
Locust street to north line OF Bailey street, to
wit:
Hornes LIST and End addition; lots /, 2, 8, 4,
block /, lots l and 2, block 2, lots l, 2, g. 4,
block 8, lots I, 2 3, 4, 8, 8, s. 9, TO- H. Y,
and 10, block 10, lots !, 2, 3, I, g. g. T. SO, 10,
II, IL, - and IA, block IL in NJ. w. Horne's
Bird addition, lot L in what is known as. T..
Nelson's addition.
A piece OF land commencing on the Westerly
line or huron StISet ~ III. Southerly from the
S. Il. corner Of lot 80 in NJ. w, Horne's addi-
ton, running thence southerly on linz Of HUI
ron street 145 IT,, thence westerly at right an
giles to Huron street l20 It., thence nOrtherly
parallel to Huron street 145 feet, thence east
erly 120 feet to place OF beginning. Common
cling on the easterly boundary line of Huron
street 1872 feet sonth from the intersection of
said street and the S. line Of NJ. w. Horne's
addition, thence south 31o, west along east
line OF Huron street 80 feet, thence south 500
east parallel with south line OF said Horns's
addition so feet, thence north 81 degrees X 80
feet thence north so degrees w 80 feet to place
Of beginning.
Commencing on the easterly line OF Huron
street at the s. w. corner OF lot 81, III. w.
Hornes LIST addition thence southwesterly on
easterly line Of Huron street 1872 II. thence
s0utheasterly alright angles to Huron street,
so feet, thence northeasterly and parallel to
Huron street 1872 feet, thence northwesterly 80
feet to place OF beginning
And thata roll OF said assessment was filed
with me June 10th, 1854 and will remain in my
Office until Tuesday evening July LIST, for the
inspection of all persons concerned therein.
Notice is also given that the Council and
Board OF Assessors OF said village will meet at
the Council rooms in said village on Tuesday
evening July LIST, at s o'clolk to review said
assessment at which time and place opportunity
will be given all parties interested 10 be heard.
Dated June 10th, 1884.
O. + HINT CLARK
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

II you wanta nice picture frame or
mat, 60 to Wixon's gallery.
Did you see that case of pictures in
the post-offies? They are are splendid
and do credit to Mr.. Wixen. No one need
go out out of Cheboygan for pictures
since Mr.. Wixon located here.
Something new at Wixon's photo gal
cry. He believes In having every thing
attrative In the pictrIe line.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
wrestling with "a Michigan blizzard

Wrestling with Michigan blizzard
On last Sunday afternoon James Jones
took a fifteen mile ride in tho country.
About o'clock things began to change
appearances. Dark, aerial bodies COM
menceda moving hurri6ly to and fro.
The tree tops began gesticnlating In
frantic confusion. The feathered tribe
had hidden low and deep in the under
brush. The wolf reiterated to his lair.
The tree toad; tad pole; and others had
become paralyzed with fear. The mos
quito did not buzz; the bee did not hum
the cricket did not sing, Suddenly tho
elements burst forth into long, deep,
mutterings of discord; multiplicity Of
of colors tinted the armament with vol
canic appearances. Terrific was the
roar of the continuous thunder. The
lightning displays were simply indis-
cribable-(Ths fireworks on the night
of the fourth Of July at Cheboygan will
be no comparison)-Limbs Of trees as
thick as a mans body were wrenehsd
from the main body and thrown cOnfus-
eddy around:-whole trees were twisted
from their roots and laid across the road.
The maddened elements were soon
tiercely contesting. The asral battle
folds are chaos of gastlv sights
(The National Democratic Convention
will be nowhere !; in comparison.) The
rain now pours down in torrents;-no
room for another drop, without forming
perfect sheet ESQ James says)-After
quiet had been partially restored-and
the clouds wept bitterly on hearing Of
tho resignation Of Samuel ]. Tilden, and
the def Of the Democratic party next
November, James instiRctively picks up
his axe and proceeds cutting down and
clearing his read homswards, with
strong pressntmsnt Of the happiness of
those christian people whit don't have
to swing an axe on Sunday. He thinks
he will join the church.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
Down Goes the Taxes.

Last year the village tax for all pur-
poses was ~ mills on the dollar, but
last Tuesday the Council fixed the rate
at mills on the dollar.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
4THERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1884.
fenty-fffth Commcncemcnt OF OIL
vet college, Eaten county. Mich.

teuty-fifth Commencemcn of OIL
vet college, Eaten county, Mich.
Oliyst College celebrated its twenty
fth anniversary last week.. Twenty
i've years ago Father Shippard. the
founder of Oberlin college, with several
families came to the woods Of Michigan
for the purpose of founding a christian
college. For years they labered under
the most diseouraging circumstances.
Father Shippard died after they had
been in Olivet year. The two FIRST
college buildings which the professors
and students had erected by their own
exertion, burned shortly after their ded-
ication. The first college was broken
up by the war. They lost friends from
the principles which they advocated.
Principles which now are considered the
glory of our American institutions.
From her foundation, Olivet has opened
her doors to male and female, black and
white, alike. She, with Oberlin, first
recognized and acknowledged the right
that women had to higher education.
From the first she has aimed at faithful
and thorough scholarship. Hard work
and plain living have been honored in
her walls and the result has been that
she has sent forth active, practical
scholars into all branches OF life. 1t is
the purpose of her professors to impart
thorough instruction in all branches
and to make that instruction practical.
In the Rhetorical classes the culture
derived from classroom drill is made to
take tangible form. Three good literary
societies further carry on this work.
five courses Of study are pursued. nor
NAL eonrs, Of from two to four years,
under Prof Joseph EstabrOek, formerly
President Of the state normal school.
kconseryatory course OF four years IN
der able teachers both vocal and in
strumental. A ladies course of five
years, one year preparatory. In the
preparatory school great pains are taken
to lay the foundation deep and severe.
The expenses are reduced to the mini
mum. Poor students are helped to work
and aided in every way possible. Ordi-
narily no student need leave the college
from lack of means. The village is free
from saloons and other places of vice,
and high moral sentiment prevails
Pro Christie ct Hun,anitate, is the motto
of the college and it is lived up to. A
new building at cost of $4,000 has
Just been completed in which the
sciences will be Taught more effectively
than heretofore, A library Of $4,000
volumes forms valuable feature of the
college. Prizes for composition and
delivery are awarded each commence
ment. In the last oratorical contest
If the A Rhetorical class, Fred r. Bunk
er, of Cheboygan, took the first prize for
composition and style, and Miss Flor
ence Allen, of Bellevue, the first prize
for delivery. In the B Rhet orical con-
test fer delivery of declamatiOns, j. B.
Chaddosk of Pewamo took first prize and
W.P. Rankin Of Leslie, second prize.
Catalogues will be received by address
ing G. w. Keyes, Olivet. Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

For lame back, Side or Chest use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
For sale by l.. A. Parcelle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
Wanted.
A girl to do house work. Enquire at
MRS. M. B. CHAMPIONS.
Wanted.
For fine harness go to Shows.
For heavy harness 90 to Shows.

Anything you want in the harness
line call for it at Shows, whore vow can
find 1T Of the best material. manufacture
cd In neat and substantial manner.
A whalebons whip for only so cts at
Shows.
The best dollar whip in town at Shows.
All shades of ladies silk and Isle
thread mits and gloves at Mrs M. B
Champions.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

Catsrrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured by ShilOh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 30 cents. Nasal Injector free. For
sale By L. A. Psrcelle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26

s. LeGauIt and Son are selling
out.
Go and see them for bargains
in Dry Goods and Boots and
Shoes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-24
Colonel Cash's Appeal.

CAsH's DEPOT, S. O., April Is, 1884.
Editor Columbia Register: There is now
and will be great destitution and suffer.
ing among the poor people of Chesterfield
County, and already there IS cry for
bread. I foresaw what was to be our
situation aud made arrangements with
bankers in your city for loan Of $4,000,
that I might be in condition to assist
those in need; but after my son shot the
policeman, palmer & Son" broke their
engagement with mo without assigning
any valid reason for their course. Since
then, have tried in vain lin every quar-
ter where 1 supposed money could be
oorrowed) to obtain loan, but our
bankers seem "bomb PROOF against all
my applications. I now appeal to the
readers Of your paper, and beg the loan
cf Sl0O or $500 or 81 900. My note or
bond is good for thousands of dollars,
and every dollar borrowed shall be re-.
turned with interest) before the end of
the present year, and erery dollar borrow'
ed shall be given By me and at my erpense
to the poor. 1 ask no man to give, only
lend, that I may give, that will cost the
lender nothing. 1t may be said or sup.
posed that l make this appeal and prop
osi,ion for effect and 20 appease public
sentiment. Not one bit of that. Meth
er I or my son ask for mercy or pity.
We ask for nothing but Justice and we
can obtain that in Chesterfield without
money and without price"
E. B. C. CASH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-24
Judge Bond: "Mr. Clerk, discontinue


the cases"
Ex.Judge A. e. Magrath. who was
general counsel for the accused in the
election cases, rose at this stage oil the
proceedings and claimed the right TO say
a word. "I have listened" he said,
with great deal of interest to the Dis
trict. Attorney and | have heard with
bated breath what he has had to say, and
/ concur in it except in one respect; !;
where he bases his action in discontinu
lug these cases on the ground that it WIS
impossible to secure convictions on oc'
count of the state Of public sentiment.
This might seem to carry with it the im-
putation that convictions with competent
and sufficient evidence could not have
been obtained. | deny that such Is the
truth. There is no case, in my Iudg'
ment, which the District. Attorney has
brought to trial which, if the Judge had
been sitting alone, would have resulted
in conviction of the accused. Convic'
tions have not resulted because there has
been no evidence against the accused
upon which,to nave a conviction. AS to
the long homily from tho Attorney Gen.
eral we have nothing to do with that. /
should have much preferred if my friend.
the District-Attorney, land Isay "friend y
adrisedly,) had sent this circular back
to the Attorney General and said, 81
know my duty without being dictated to
by you, and in this matter these prose,
cutions are discontinued becau'e they are
inaicting needless injury upon the people
of the State"
The cases we're stricken from the dock.
ct by the Clerk of the Court, and the
Judge proceeded to take up other busl'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-24
TIE REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION

The Republican State Convention met
in Columbia on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
at IL o'clock M, and organized by the
election of Representative Thomas smalls
as President. The Convention, after q
number of speeches, adopted the follow.
ing resolutions:
Miller, of Beaufort, introduced the
following preamble and resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas it has been the will of an AL.
mighty Providence to remove from our
midst two of our mcs! faithful members,
TO wit: Hon. E.. w. NJ. Mackey and
Hon. E. A. Brabham be it
RESOLVED, That we unite in expressing
our sincere grief and extend our deepest
sympathies to their bereaved families.
That in the loss of Hon. E. W. NJ
Mackey, our distinguished and able
Chairman, the Republicans have been
shorn of their most competent, constant,
true and persevering head; one who
knew the wants of the party, and always,
without I0HE OE ldfOt3 Lo'hseAA'~ soS-
one who risked all that were dear to
mankind at all times for the principles
he cherished and advocated.
That in his loss vacancy has been
created which is difficult to fill, and his
counsel and tact of leadership will be
Be it Resolrcd, That in the death of
Hon. E. A. Brabham, the Republican
party of the State, and more especially
of Hampton County, have sustained q
loss which will be felt and mourned
for time to come.
Be it Reso lved, That copies of these
revolutions be forwarded to their respec-
tive families and that blank pages be left
on the minutes of the State Executive
Committee dedicated to their memory.
Whipper introduced resolution OF
coincidence with General o. S. Grant IN
his recent. accident and expressing ap'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-24
Election of N0.LicenSe COnncil in
i.dge!icld,

Our annual municipal election took
place on Monday last, and resulted in
The election Of the dry ticket BY ma
jority of thirly-fYc votes. The whole
number of votes cast was 1G3. Of these
some IS were whites, IS voting no-license
and 30 voting liceuse. The negro voters
numbered 1914 for no.icense and 81
for license. The officers elected are a;
folowa: Intendant, Capt. Lewis Jones
Wardcns, j. NJ. Cobb, .. i. Cheatham
A. S. Tompkins and Edward Glover
They will probably be sworn in on Mon
day next. Aud thus Edgefeld is abou
to try the experiment Of no license
God grant that it may result in her in
creased honor and prosperity -Edgefeie
IHrertjsrr dDrH H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-24
enforcement OF the Liquor Laws


Mr.. EDITOR: We congratulate the
friends of temperance upon their victory
in Edgefeld, and hope that the result Of
their municipal election will not be of
no effect, for, dry ticket not enforced
by the municipal authorities is worse
than wet ticket with restrictions effec-
lively enforced. 1t requires men in au-:
thority of nerve and resolution to enforce
a law where considerable minority are
attempting to defeat it, and if Edge6cid
has elected such men as Intendant and
Wardens, she will see good results come
from the dry ticket; if not, a reaction
will take place in the minds of the peo'
ple, and at the next election Edgeheld
will be wet again.
Much good has been effected in An
derson by the enforcement of the restric'
tions on retailing spirituous liquors by
our present city government, and by the
punishment of public drunkenness. No
man has a right to expose himself to
public view in state Of. intoxication.
The public have some rights, aud one of
them is that those who desire to walk the
streets shall be permitted to do 80 with
out seeing men drunk.
When men are taught they cannot
appear in public in state Of ixtoxica-
ton, then will they begin to guard more
against drunkenness.
AS long as alcohol alone is censured,
and the man who gets drunk only pitied,
80 long will drunkenness continue.
This much we say in defense ofthe ordi.
nance of the City of Anderson against
drunkenness, and in explanation of why
q good many cases of drunkenness are
tried by the Mayor. The law is enforced,
and it is a rare thing to see a man
intoxicated upon the streets of
Anderson. The enforcement of this
law has been the cause of reformation
of some, and cases of drunkenness are
not near so frequent now as they were q
few months ago. We then say. let the
law, whether it is restriction or prohibi'
ton, be enforced, and the temperance
cause will receive an impetus which will
do more towards bringing about the re-
suit that all temperance workers desire,
than can be effected in any other way.
The enforcement of the laws, not only
against violations in retailing, but
against public drunkenness, will have a
tendency to make drunkenness more dis
reputable, and society will be more in
terested in the enforcement of the law
after seeing its results. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-24

A shower of blood fell in yard in
Chatham county, n. c., last week spat-
tering the surface for space of about
twenty feet. The day was perfectly clear.
Analysis shows that the substance was
undoubtedly blood. Where it came from
nobody knows.
- blrs. DR.. Ligon, OF Bradley's, Able:
vile County, who was so badly crushed
by the cyclone that passed over that
place some time ago, died on April 13.
Her limbs were broken III three or forr
places. her collar-b bone was shattered and
she was otherwise terribly mangled.
- Charles N. Shentor, wealthy far
mer and habitual drunkard of Cambridge,
Nd, was in the habit of beating his wife.
Last week he threw her down and drew
a knife to cut her throat, whereupon his
son, boy of Is years, struck him on the
head with stick, killing him instantly
- The wife Of Timmona Alston, COL
ored, of Society Hill, left her house on
last Friday to get wood, and locked in
three children, nged two months, three
and four years In few minutes the
house was on fire, and the three children
were burned up, together with everything
else in the house.
= Alexander Gordon, white, and a
negro named Darby went out turkey
hunting together Monday, near Lanes
Depot. They secreted themselves in the
bushes some distance apart and began
yelpiug. Each mistook the other for q
turkey. Gordon fred and shot the negro
in the head, killing him instantly.
- Eli Patton, one Of the best farmers
on the French Broad, whose home was
between Hendersonville and Brevard
went into a stable last week where he
kept a Jersey bull and was SO severely
injured by an attack from this animal
that he died in day or two. he is 9
great loss to his family and community