davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
THE SPECIALIST

AND SIGOlAL O16EAOho.
 THEsExPERT SPECIALIST DR. ALLEN. as is we'll known, is a u regular graduated Physician and Surgeon, educated at Bowdoin College and the University of Michigan. He has devoted lifetime to, and is &C., knowlekged to be, the most expert Sur. geon ill his speciality on the Pacific Coast.sS
 YOUNG MEN And MIDDLE AGED MEN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Indiscretons or Excesses in maturer years, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impotency,sLos Manhood, confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society, ,despondeRcy, pimples on the face loss of energy and memory, frequency of urinating, etc. Remember that by a combination of Uegetable rene- dies of great curative power, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment that it will not only afford immediate relief but permanent cure.
 HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE. Having been surgeon in charge of two leading hospitals enables me to treat all private troubles with excellent results. I wish it distinctly understood that do not claim to perform lmpossibilitles. or to have miraculous or supernatural power. I claim only to be skillful and success ful Physician and Sturgeon, thoroughly informed in my speciality
 DISEASES OF MAN.
 All applying to me will receive my hor- est opinion of their complaints-No ex- perimenting, will guarantee positive cure in every case 1 undertake, or forfeit S1,000. Consultation in office or by letter FREE and strictly private. Charges moder. ate. Thorough examination, including chemical and microscopicals analysis ol urine and advice, $500. Office hours, g to daily, 6 to $ evenings; Sunday, g to 12 only. Call or address,
 =
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
DIR. sPINNEY,
No. Il Kearny street,

TIREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
 YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering from the effecte of youthful follies or indiscrction will dc well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever 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 s,vtv who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompan- jed by a slight smarting or burning sensa- tiop. and weakening of the system in manner the patient cannotaccountfor. Oi examining the urinary deposits ropy sed iment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, CT the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to dark and torpid ap pearance There are many men who dle 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 healthy restor'uon of the genito- urinary organs.
 Office hours-10 to 4 and 6 toS; Sundays from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, $5:
 Callor address DIR. SPINNEY & O., l36-tf No. II Kearny street, San Francisc> P. s. For private diseases, of short stand: | ing. a full course of medicines sufficient for cure, with all necessary instructions, | will be sent to any address on receipt of ten dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

nNI Rfor the working class. Send t7tbI no cents for postage, and we OOEOwill mail you free a royal, valuable book of sample goods that will put you in the way of making more mon ey in g few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not re- quired. We will start you. You can work all the time or in spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from 60 c. to s every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make thls unparalleled offer; to all who are not we'll satisfied we will send S1 to pay for the trouble of writing to us Full particulars, directions etc, sent free Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time 10 the work. Great sue, cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. AddrAss STINsoN & Co.,,
 Portland Maine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

Q O:0O P. M.- Civilizations Express / train for Yuma-Colorado River Steamers; Maricopa-stages for Phoenix and Prescott; Casa Grande-stages for Florence and Globe; Tucson and Benson N. NJ. & A. R. R. to Guaymas, Mexico; Deming--A. T. & $. F. R. R.; El Paso T. A. P. R. R.; San Antonio and New Orleans.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is never failin g
 to cure Nervous Debility, Exhaust ed Vitality, Semint al Weakness, Sper- |matorrh9a, Los Manhood, 1mpO- |tency, Paralysis, land all the terrible effects of self ab- Iuse, youthful fol-
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

O:5OP P. M.-Daily-San Francisco ex- / press train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific Railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
NOTICE.

In compliance with Section of Chap, ter 24, Compiled Laws of the Territory ol Arizona, I do hereby glve notice thai there will be general election holden in Yuma county on the 4th day of Noyem Der, 1884, iu accordance witE the GoV' ernor's proclamation.
 ANDREW TIMER, Sheriff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

O:OOA. M.-Daily-Local passenger lU train to Wilmington and San Pedro
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

O:35 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger O train to Santa Ana.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

O: 80 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger J train via L. A. & l. R. R. to Santa Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

o 80 A. M. Daily - San Francisco . through freight and third-class ac' commodation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

O:O0 A. M-Daily-Local passenge s1 train to Colton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

4 :OO P. M.- Daily-Loeal passenger + train to Wilmington and San Peoro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

' BOP. M.-Sundays only-Local pas O senger train to Santa Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25

4: 20 P. M.-Sunday Excepted-Loca # passenger train to Santa Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
DIR. AiL,L'EN'S $

MEPRIVATE DISPENSARY, 261l KEARNEY ST. SAN FRANCISCO ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND
 SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS
 AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-25
.S. Pe Re R c COMMENCING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9TH, 1884.
 And until further notice,
 TRAINS, twin leave LOS ANGELES as follows:
COMMENCING SATURDAyl

iWiiI T1S'iIiiesa7 leave LOS ANGELES as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

feeble. They should be punished by
being sent away whenever they went
on their periodical sprees, until they
had been cured of their habits.
The third is the criminal class, who
fortily themselves with liquor to keep
their courage up. To prove that crime
has nothing to do with drinking, the
speaker stated that though Father
Matthews had relieved Ireland of
much intemperance when he made
his famous pilgrimage through that
country, crime had since then greatly
increased.
Mr., McAlIister in concluding, ask
ed whether it was right TO ask, fifty
nine millions of people, who can use
alcohol moderately, to deny them
selves all the benefits to be derived
from i on account Of the million &c
there arethat many drunkards atoye
referred to?
Prohibition cannot be brough about
by state enactments, the national
government must take such work in
hand. Ifliquor selling was prOnibi-
ted in Maryland, it did no good if it
was still sold in Pennsylvania or ary
other bordering state. Mr.. McA His
ter then gave his respects to the Wo-
men, who, IN the name of temper
ance, were gadding about speaking
from platforms, in place of supplying
their families with food and attend
ing to their husbands wants. All
Temperance orators do a lot of taking
but no work
Mr.. McAllister was listened to at.
lively until the close of address,
Baltimore american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
READ, PONDER AND REFLECT.

A calm and dispassiOnate consider
alton Of the results that will neceSsar.
lily follow the adoption of Local OPP
tiOn in Garrett county, and
scrutiny of the unfairness and ine-
qualities of the measure, cannot fail
to induce every voter, having the
welfare of the county at heart, to
promptly cast his ballot on the 4th of
November against Local Option and
in favor of the sale of liquors. The
advoc ties Of the project, are urging
its approval by the people on the
score of economy. Do not be deIud
ed or misled. Instead of decreasing
your taxes it will with unerring cer-
tainty, if adopted, increase them.
The sale of liquor is not in itself an
evil, nor is the legitimate use of it.
Its abuse, constitutes the evil. The
percentage of those who abuse it is
small-a mere fraction of those who
use it. Look around you in your
neighbOrhOod and see if this is not
strictly true, Does the abuse OF liquor
by this small fraction cause the pub
lie so much expense that their refOr-
nation will diminish in any way
the burthenS Of taxation ? If so.
how? The value of property de-
pendS in large measure upon
its use and the income it yields.
If Local Option is adopted, hotels.
taverns and stores now success
fully conducted, must either close
or be carried on at great loss in
rental value. In either event the
taxable value OF all such property
will in consequence heavily decline,
and the owners will he entitled to an
abatement upon their assessments.
This will again diminish the taxable
basis, and Of course every decrease in
the basis involves an increase in the
rate of taxation, and therefore each
taxpayer will find his tax bill larger.
Besides, business will be paralyzed
and crippled by the diversion to 9TH
er commercial centres, of thousands
and tens of thousands of dollars now
spent in the country. Indeed the
friends of Local Option urge that its
adoption will not interfere with those
who can send abroad and buy their
liquors. All that money-and the
Local OptiOnists say it is very large
sum-will therefore be abstracted
from home-trade and will be sent
away. But the man who will be
compelled 10 90 away for his liquors,
will also purchase his dry goods and
groceries at the same time, for expe.
rience teaches that the strong prOba.
biities are that the enforced division
of leading article of trade will car
ry other leading articles with it.
Thus thousands Of dollars now spent
in the county adding to the thrift OF
our people, will be turned away from
us, and in the precise ratio of that d.
version will the whole business in
terests of the county be damaged q.
This will reach all business interests.
Cripple the merchantiIe pursuits and
the shock will be felt in the agricu!-
tural industries. Hamper the latter
and the effects visited upon every
class of labor. Take away the lead
ing articles Of any trade from com -
whatever it be-will not all
the industries dependent upon it and
all the capital invested in it necessar-
.ly be changed to other localities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
To the Tax Payers of Garrett County
OAKLAND, MD, Oct. Is, 1884.

ONkLAND, NII., OCV' To, IOo7'
ED. REPUBLICAN:-I avail mysel
of your offer made some time since t
allow space for communications fo
and against Local Option, to reques
the publication of the following ser
mon delivered by a Methodist Minis
ter, IN Baltimore, recently; and als'
;he seven reasons following why Lo
cal Option should not prevail IL
Garrett county.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS CoDDINGTON. s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

n sSR n for the working class send 10 cents
FssU III tor postage. and we will mail you
tKkt AstS free. royal. valuable box of sample
g a u] goods that will put ynu Inv the way
Esf making more money in a few days than
y'au thought possible at any business. "a pita'
mot required We will start you. You can
work All the time or in spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to both SeXes,
ydung and old. You can easily earn from SO
cents to - every evening. That al, who want
work may test the business, W" make this un
pareleled offer; to all who are not well salts
fed we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of
writing us. Full particulars, direction, etc .
sent free. Fortunes Will be made by tho e
who give their time to the work. Great sue
cHss ;,bso utelv sure. Don't delay. Star now
Address STISSON & Co. Purtlnrd Mnil e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
NOTICE.

Aia persons are warned against cutting
down any of the timber on my land on the
HooPpole Road, adjoining the land OF Bowie
Johnson. about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber in Garrett county,
Md. without permission of the owner of the
land, is the same, under the Act Of 1880, ch.
26i, as for feloniously stealing goods or chat
eelS TO the value Of the tree or trees so cut
down.
THEOS. B. HORWITZ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22

attributed to settlement imperfect seasoning.
inequality of bearing etc., according to the
nature of the thing affected, but which reach
their maximum by the aid of frost. Then
there are other points, such as the rate of
cooling, specific heat of materials, etc., be-
sides the puzzling question why foundations
are left like buried pipes to 60 with the
ground, whereas the superintendent walls
and what they carry have ample room, though
no facilities for motion similarly to iron rails,
girders, ribs, or piping provided with elon-
gated bolt holes, expansion joints, sliding
Joints, or friction rollers as severally requir-
ed. Thus the whole subject of the total de-
bilitating effect of frost on building becomes
very complex. Building.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22
WHAT TO DRINK TO KEEP YOU
WARM.

eff you want drink that will keep you
warm whole night long out of DOORS !" said
an old policeman to friend, " don't drink
whiskey or rum or any liquor. The heat
they afford is short lived, and leaves you cold
and weak. They are worse than nothing.
But drink glass of ale and pepper-new ale
and common black pepper. 1t will not affect
your head, but it will keep your blood warm
i'll the keenest winds and coolest rain" 81
never tried the pepper part of that prescrip-
tion" said Third avenue car driver, q" but
ale is, know, thought to be very warming.
We car drivers have colder work than police
men do, think, and the old ones among us
have tried every drink you ever hear Of A
lot of us we're talking the whole thing over
the other night. Hot rum, hot whiskey,
brandy and ginger, and all the cold clear al
coholic drinks were discussed, but the major
ity were in favor of hot coffee. That is the
least hurtful, the most heating and the long
est lasting drink 1 know of. '-Nea0 York San.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22
OIL FOR WAGON WHEELS.

A practical man says: 81 have wagon of
which. six years ago, the fellies shrank SO that
the tires became loose. Igave it good coat of
hot oil, and every year since it has had coat
of oil or paint. sometimes both. The tires are
tight yet and have not been set for eight or
nine years. Many farmers think as soon as
wagon fellies begin to shrink they must go at
once to the blacksmith shop and get the tire
set. Instead of doing that, which is often
damage to the wheels, causing them to dish,
if they get some linseed oil and heat 1t boil
ing hot and give the fellies all the oil they
can take, it will fill them up to their usual
size and tighten to keep them from shrinking,
and also to keep out the water. If you do
not wish to go to the trouble of mixing paint,
you can heat the oil and tie rag to stick
and swab them over as long as they will take
oil. A brush is more convenient to use, but
a swab will answer if you do not wish to buy
a brush. 1t is quite a saving of time and
money to look after the woodwork OF machln-
cry Alternate wetting and drying Injuries
and causes the best wood soon to decay and
lose its strength unless kept well painted. 1t
pays to keep little oil on hand TO oil fork
handles, rakes, neck-yokes, whiffletrees, and
any of the small tools on the farm that are
more or less exposed"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22
miscellaneous 8eading.
1 CLIMB TO REST.

Still must climb, if would rest;
The bird scars upward to his nest;
The young leaf on the tree-top high
Cradles itself within the sky.
The streams, that seem to hasten down !;
Return in clouds, the hills to crown;
The plant arises from her root,
To rock aloft her flower and fruit.
l cannot in this valley stay
The great horizons stretch away.
The very cliffs that wall me round
Are ladders unto higher ground.
To work-to rest-for each time;
| toll, but I must also climb,
What soul was ever quite at ease
Shut in by earthly boundaries?
I am not glad till have known
Life that can lift me from my own;
A loftier level must be won,
A mightier strength to lean upon.
And heaven draws near as ascend;
The breeze invites, the stars befriend.
All things are beckoning to the Best;
l climb to Thee, my God, for rest
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22

No words can express how much the world
owes to sorrow. Most of the Psalms were
born in wilderness Most of the epistles
were written in prison. The greatest
thoughts of the greatest thinkers have all
passed through fire. The greatest poets have
'learned in suffering what they taught in
song" In bonds Bunyan lived the allegory
that he afterwards indited, and we may
thank Bedford jail for the Pilgrims Pro-
gress." Take comfort afflicted Christians!
When God is about to make pre-eminent use
of a man, he puts him in the fire. United
Presbyterian.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22
TOO PARTICULAR FOR HIM.

''What church do you belong to, Abe ?"
was asked of colored gentleman,
Methodist, sah."
'Why, no longer ago than last Sunday you
were Baptist?"
eyes, sah."
What made you change?"
""Case da got too high up fur me, boss
Why, sab, de preacher made a statement, an
I got up an called him liar, an da tuck me
ter law bout it. Da said dat oughter said
dat he didn't tell de truf, but ter save me
kan tell de difference twixt suthin' what amt
true an lie, so thought eff da was gwine
ter be so 'ticular I'd 60 ober ter de udder
church whar a man ken slosh err 'roun'
natrul."
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22

Sandy Hook, it is said, is fast being washed
away by the waves. With each recurring
winter the water makes further inroads, and
the last heavy surf cut deep channel in
toward the fort wall, undermined the concrete
ietties built last summer and washed away the
fog signal station building.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22

The people of Atlantic county are COM
planning that the West Jersey Game Protect
i've Association has distributed quail in all the
counties of the state except Atlantic.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22

Paterfamilias (reading doctors BILLY
"Well, doctor, l have no objection to pay
you for the medicine, but 1 will return the
visits"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22

The way to forget our miseries is to remem-
Der our mercies
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22

One day three or four weeks ago retail
grocer over in Jersey sat down with his clerk
one evening and said:
James, I owe New York houses over
50, OOO"
Yes, sir"
''We have 50, 600 in cash in the safe, the
stock is all run down, and this would be the
time to fail in business"
g 1t certainly would
'' But want a reasonable apology to give
my creditors when they come down upon us
for explanations. See if you can't think of
something tonight and let me know in the
morning"
The clerk promised, and the grocer wheeled
a chest of tea and bag of coffee home as a
beginning. Next morning when he appeared
at the store the safe was open, the cash gone,
and in the desk was note from the clerk
reading
:" I have taken the $4,000 and am prepared
to skip. 1t will be the best excuse in the
world for your failing SO fiat that creditors
can't realize two cents on the dollar"
10 b.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22

The six years that followed the death of his
wife and loss of his child passed YEARLY to
James Durant. He visited nearly every coun-
try in the Old World, seeking the mental rest
which never could be found Once more he
turned his face towards America and sought
his Masonic friend, Wadsworth. Finding
that gentlemen about setting out with his fam
lily on a journey to the Atlantic coast, Mr..
Durant accepted the invitation to accompany
them to Saratoga and Niagara, then to New
York where, leaving the ladies, Mr.. Wads-
worth and Mr.. Durant took a trip along the
coast from town to town, enjoying the beauty
of the scenery.
Fancy and the kind hand of Providence led
them to the little town of B and the
second evening after their arrival they visited
the Masonic Lodge. A warm welcome was
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
PERSONAL.

MaIof Ben. Perey POore uses colon otter the al
brevaton of hs first In accord with the usage Of
the Fathers Of tho Republic, citing Geo. Washington,
Thos Jefferson and other eminent authorities. or whom
he has autograph letters with that form Of punctuation
Qtieer old Darbey dAurevilly Mt sseventy-sx Ia s n
dashlng equestrian. " When learning to ride-a
nero slip Of lad he relates. my father used to place
louis under each nap OF the saddle. II could gaop
tho horse AMI hold tho louis with my knees they became
mine. NV father wna aron obliged 10 give up thls
avstnn Jp ruinris ma trntiiei' Fathers NJ TO day IN
this part ~ the world misht adopt soh system With
no fear ~ losing single cDllh
Tho late tenrfal Hr pofgr ST. Patrick Lawrence was
tho ns nf ~ the pil famous fahlllrs Df modern
English history behA elder brother ~ lord Lawrence
NJ tho iHnlab, ani ~ ar liehft Lawrence Nheh he
nal nninfu the military service his father sal to hlh'
II ion arc over brought pTpfp euhft martial lot 'n
hevui hnit fhun again til hh never inihnl thn
tih inillh IA tie niui ~ hnillhE
tapontHna, Win Ito thn million inhhilttnls, WIN ohlJ
hyr thousand native troops and thlfii hfllla nh'nfa
iiuheri ilarkomor works In Tho morning and deyoes
the afternoon to his friend, aud Conversation
Mime dn Cassin tho most prominent gnro Ia tho IT.
regular section OF Paris hOoley,-that In, the people
who mike no pretenoe OF being better than they are
has a snug fortune OF about four million doltrs, for
most OF which so is-or should begracfu to the late NJ
Petit the contractor who built the Boulevard iiauss-
mann Her mansion the Iiue Fsc facing the Arc DO
1rlOmple IL described IA marvel OF tastt anu lNu)
and contains splendid collection Of paintings lnoiudng
Bonnns first salon picture which she bought ~ lS3v Tor
$500; Henri Rrgnaults " SalOmc,' fortunys Marlaee
Espagno" aud noted works Her receptions are al
tended by many OF tho most eminent painters poets.
musicians and journalists of France VINO declare mat
salon IA Of the very few places where the aos'
lost art OF conversation still lourishes
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER 1s 1884

streets, the general sense of activity and the
orderly and systematic course OF business,
imparr to the city the aspect Of brisk, stirring
Northern town. The population is proud of its
business success and enterprise, and is not
ashamed of its increase in working capacity.
This is the lesson which the Worlds Fair
emphasizes. The products and manufactures
of the South are collected; the diversiiicaton
and perfection of industry are illustrated in
thousands of exhibits and the development of
the resources of the country in an era of free
and honorable labor is shown to have made
tremendous strides
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
BOTRBONS TO THE Front.

The votes in the House in favor of the Reagan
Interstate Commerce bill will not surprise
Republicans who have studied the recent per-
formances of the Democratic party. Absurd as
it was to favor such measure, absurd as the bill
itself is in the light of all experience, neverthe-
less, il was to be expected that the Democrats
woul vote for it if they ever dared to express
their real feelings, but would vote against it
until they had first secured the Presidency
SO it came to pass at the last session that the
Reagan bill wa1Dbrushed aside as likely to bo An