davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29

small salary caiiS attention IU Jaa whereabouts and condition of the few remaining members of the Confederate Cabinet. There were fourteen of them - Benjamin, Bragg, Breckinridge, Mallory, Memminger, Randolph, Sedden, Trenholm, Walker, Davis, Req gan, Toombs, Watts and Hunter. Of these only five remain-Rea- gan, Toombs, Watts, Davis and Hunter. Of these five only two Reagan and Toombs-were mem- bers of the original Cabinet. Hunter is not only an old man now, but very much reduced in circumstances, as is shown by his willingness 10 accept a position which pays but about $6G1 a year. There are few members of the Confederate Cabinet who are wealthy. Bob Toombs, who lives near Atlanta, is one. Reagan is worth something, but not very much. Watts of Alabama and Davis of North Carolina, though pretty old men, continue in the practice of law at their respective homes. Hunter, as indicated above, is poor.
 Of those now dead, none except Benjamin, died wealthy. He made a magnificent fortune, as is we'll known, in the practice of law abroad. Of the few memb bers still living, each resides now in the State from which he was chosen for his Cabinet position, Reagan in Texas, Hunter in Vir- ginia, Watts in Alabama. Davis in North Carolina and Toombs in Georgia. Only the civil branches of the Confederate Government are now represented. All the Se- cretaries of War and Navy hav- ing passed away. Hunter and Toombs were Secretaries of State, Davis and Watts Attorneys General, and Reagan Postmaster General. Reagan is probably the most active, physically and ment- ally, of any of those remaining. He is strong and vigorous, though he was at deaths door a year ago, when an operation by some skill ful physician save him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29
A Short Sketch of Mana, the Fla.
 nous Apache Chief

From Mir. Casimiro StIeeter, who Is probably better posted
 concerning the Apaches, partieu-
 larly those of Southern Arizona
 and New Mexico, than any white
 man in the country, a reporter
 learns that Mana, the chief recent
 ly killed in Chihuahua, was one
 of, if not the most influential chiefs in the whole Apache na>
 tion. This was due partly to his
 great age, he being, MT, Streeter says, atleast eighty years old, and
 partly from his ability as a diplo-
 mat and intrIguer. Not only this, hut he had five daughters mar
 ried to chiefs in the different
 Apache tribes. All his sons in
 law proved themselves warriors of renown, which added not little to the reputation of Mana,
 from whom they were credited with having received much wis., dom. The following are the names of his sons-in~law, which names will be readily recognized by dwellers for the past fifteen years Tn the Southwest; Tomasn Palone. a Mescalero chief killed in the Sierra San Andreas in 1878.
 Rinyon, a Gilano chief killed some years in Chihuahua, VIcen- te, a Chiricahua chief, and brother of Geronimo, killed dur. ing Victorio's last raid. Jarachi, Gilano chief, also killed with Victoria. Mana was a GiIano or tiila river Apache, to whom the name of Warm Spring Apache was applied after the tand was moved to New Mexico. For nearly twenty years Mama was paralyzed, from which .:afiictiou he recovered by bathing in and using the waters of the Warm Springs He stood oyer six feet, was as straight as apine, and dig nified in mien. He knew his power among the Apaches, and was correspondingly naughty. It is stated that while Captain Crawford had charge of the San Carlos agency, 10 which Mama had been brought by Crook, that the chief walked into Crawford's quarters one day, and indignaut> ly demanded 10 know why 1t was that the soldiers Of Crawford,s command did not salute him when they met hin. Crawford affected surprise, and rising from his seat, said: "Well Mana, they are only private soldiers, and are probably afraid to salute a chief like you. l am a chief, however, and Ill salute you" finishing Ihe sentence by kicking the old fel> low out of the house. Mama is said to have vowed vengeance at the time, and it may be that Craw33 lords salute to the vindictive old chief. may have gone long ways towards precipitating the recent outbreak.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29

"Ladies and gentleman," said an Irish manager 10 an audience of three, Gas there is nobody h ere, I'li dismiss you all. The perform ance of this night will not be per- formed, but will be repeated to- morrow evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29
YUMA ARIZONA, SATURDAY, AUGUST. 29, 1885.
Love and Money.

The charge made against money by the apostle, the preacher said, was sn accident of the recklessness of the times. Pursuit of property was even more un~ scrupulous than at tho present time. Wars were carried on for pillage, end she most conspicuous civil administrators made forcible levies of money on their provinces. The expression that love of money is bad passion is full of mean ing, and whoever will study deeply the habits of the period must conclude that the "accursed hunger" wGs the cause of unmeasured wrong as done by nations and individuals. While pondering on the intense utterance of St. Paul, along comes One broader and loftier, who says, "Son, go work in My vineyard; ;" but, as work involves pay or property, it must be that there Is love of money that IS not the root of evil, but is the root of all good, and that it may be the root of all evil or of ali good. In the struggle for existence, which is the basis of labor, man wins more than existence, for he gradually ennohles his being. Money is one of the earliest and most universal and most powerful motives. Money IS a general name for wants. It is thus the earliest motive of action, for man coming into this world wants 0 dinner before he wants literature or 0 relig- ion. He longs fer clothes and shelter before he has any aspiration for music or pictures. The money which will purchase the food and clothing and shelter is thus the earliest and most universal of motives, and thus becomes Q pioneer to lead men out of barbarism into the light of learn ing and refinement. Before man was noble enough to be moved by patriotism, or by tl rst for knowledge, or by piety, or by taste for the beautiful, he began to be affected by money, and to be walked out of his sleep by considera- ton Of the things it would buy. The rapid occupation and civilization of this continent are due as much to the love of money as to any other single passion of the heart. The Daniel Boones of American history should be granted only
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29
Lost at Sea.
BY ROSE EARrwIcK THORPE.

stood where the starlit heavens Spread away oyerisea and glen,5 Like the hands of loving angelss
 Reaching down 10 the hearts of men. And the sea, with smile, reflected
 The infinite lights above; The quiyering, res splendant heavens All smiling with peaceful love. And the waves OCT tho white sand creer ing
 Brought nipples of joyous glee, As the lines of the purple heaven
 Bent over to kiss the sea. "Oh treccherous seal" murmured, "Restore 10 my arms, I pray, The treasure gave to your keeping One golden autumn day." A ship-wi its precious burden
 Sailed out from my longing gaze, Away from the peaceful harbor
 h the bright October haze. And sweet face, looking backward, With atear and a smile for me- The dearest of al! my treasures
 gave to he treacheruus sea. Lake Michigan, darkly hidden
 In thy secret bosem lies The face that fondly cherished, The beautifu love-lit eyes. For the ship that left the barber h the calm October haze Bore its precious freight forever Away from my longing gaze.
 -.-s--~---zzs
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29

The fences in the United States have cost nearly Sl,50O.OOO, 900, or d sum nearly equal to our nation> al debt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29

Sarah Althea made application last week 10 the Mayor of Sau Francisco 10 carry pistol. What next?
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29

It is estimated that the cost Of putting the French navy in first- class condition will be S6, ,o0O, ,000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29

Dake, 65 Merchants' Exchange, IS the sole agent Of the SENTINEL m San Francisco. The SENTINEL can ai' ways be found or file in his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29

FISH ana sneIInsn dinners are all the rage at Long Beach, one or more oc- curing every night at the Point Look out hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29
News Items.

Louisville opened Saturday.
 Guaymas, Mexico, was shaken up by aD earthquake last Satur. Iday.
 War has broken out between the Piules and Washoes in Ne vada.
 Los Angeles is infested with horse-thieves and house. break ers.
 The recent scandal exposures has caused 8 social reign of terror in London.
 Maxwell. the supposed murder erer of Preller, Is now h confne- ment at St. Louis. Trials of students charged with inciting of a riot are now going on at the City of Mexico. The jury in the case of Prlndle, for the murder of Dr. Buck at Oakland, failed 10 agree. General Miles has been instructed 10 hold his troops in readiness to enforce the cattle order.
 The first edition of the personal memoirs of c enoral Grant is 150, ~ GOO copies.
 1t Is reported that the Chinese in Tonquin are preparing to at 'ack the French forces.
 I1lte matter c. erritory Ne ,- 5L-pa=s-s EeE Eork, Penn .sy aui. Nlytsn4 and Delaware coagineJ-
 The American Consul at Con-
 ..Hcpe as -gl5rad a protest against theeApulsion of American Jews from Jerusalem.
 The Earl of Devon has finally made an officer to ten of his ten- ants to grant their demand for reduction of ten per cent. in rents.
 Some of the old vintners in Los Angeles are offering but $S per ten for wine grapes of common varieties, and the growers vow they will let the fruit rot on the vines before selling it at such g low price.
 The Colusa Sun, an outspoken Democrat journal, says in refer encc to Henley's Grand Opera House speech: "We had hoped to see MT. Henley take advantage of this occasion 10 tell the whole truth about the Mexican business, but he did not"
 A malady known as "charbon" has carried off hundreds Of horses, mules and cattle in Louisiana. The disease is said to have at- tackled several persons, in Cne instance with fatal results. The carcasSes of the animals are burn ed ln order to check the spread of the infection.
 The feeling seems to be general that ex-Senator ROsco Conkling should be invited 10 deliver the euIogy upon Grant before Con- gress. There would be a real fit- ness in such selection, as there was a close friendship between Grant and Conkling, and because there is none better able than the | latter 10 pronounce master | eulOgy.
 Mexico Two Republic: Gen. Grant was model soldier. His life is one that can be cited to generations as showing what a resolute will and deierm- ination can accomplish. His patience In his long and fatal sickness has commanded the ad- of the world. Never complaining, with a complete re- signation to his fate, the tired and stOrm- beaten soldier gazed calmly ahead until that time should come when death should intervene and relieve him of his earthly His is a name that will
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29

powerful for good than are the rifles of
 the Boones in the depths of the forest.
 Would that we could now measure this impulse and learn how long it should influence the individual career The trade winds of the sea blow according to fixed laws, and the mariner in the South ern oceans knows what months of the year will bring him favorable or reverse gales; but we know not definitely how long this breeze of gain should wait, upon the sea that myster ious wanderer. the human heart. All IS obscure and indefinite. This is most certain, that the love of accommodating property fol- lows many ton long, and offers ruin in- stead of salvation. As the ambition which is implanted in the mind to urge it onward along lawful paths may pass beyond its bounds and make an invader of peaceful states devastating General, SO this passion for material things may take possession of the whole soul and life of man, and crush him as the ser pents crushed the Laocoon, the priest of Latin fable.-Rev. David Suing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29

ThIS PAPER 8x RSxxs Ps eso Al
 yertsing BureauQ Q0 SpruceS where adyerI1sing R t contracts may be made fo- it IN NEW HOtSh'
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29
The Srizona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by 1T. w. DORRINGTON' O N'
 PROPRIETOR.
Subscription 2
Advertising:

Or inch, first insertion. on.........'.'ss ~ ~ Each subsequent insertion. ....:.::: :....l S' Notices from ten to fifteen d"iiars.
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- iu.ed rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29

e--f-o~e f +',7 C--r-@ 2--s :
 Cabinet
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29

Tie recent appoiutut-. y. a.. T. Hunter Of Virginia .. be ..ectDr Oi Customs at .rt
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-29

lttt t- ACllt5 -yl -Lt 1rt-- D man whose love o5 property Ese
 well sa..s;5- Wlta p -Cat El cg. -a is Q. sEiHs and wItE 90 lrus.E -.la cannot make wilderness Gllt .r bloom. Ll- passion for Gol1, which aLtal vile Ur g. Denver. OF 9 Ise9. e.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

who knew the rights of man-may they
be each a column, and all together, under
the Constitution, perpetual temple of
Peace, unshadowed by Caesars palace;
at whose altar may freely commune all
who seek the union of liberty and brother
hood.
Long live our Country! Oh, long
through the undying ages may it stand,
faI removed in fact as in space from the
Old Worlds feuds and follies-solitary
and alone in its grandeur and it's glory,
itself the immortal monument Of Him
whom Providence commissioned to teach
man the power of truth, and to prove to
the nations that their Redeemer hveth. :"
Both speeches were listened to with
much interest and frequent applause.
After the benediction the guests retired
aud both houses, after short sessions, ad-
iourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

From MG Erie Dispatch.
A billy-goat owned by James Nrtin
was pensively nibbling stray wisI OF
hay, when three boys, John lark,
Tommy Dakin aud George Maguil con
spired to have some fun ~ the go;s eX-
pensc. Before the boys We're avro oi
it the goat raised himself on Iii hind
legs, lowered his head, and. liiel rock
from catapuit, he shot Dakjrihto a
snow bank, rendering him ivns!5Ie
Dakin's companions lied down e road,
but the goat had pressing basins about
that time in tho mole immediatsicinity.
He plunged into the snow bankfter his
victim, and the force aud freqmcy with
which he brought his head contact
with the exposed parts would ave made
a pile, driver green with en-. When
satisfied that he had had eno'h fun for
one day the goat shook the low from
his body and resumed his psive atti-
tude and interrupted meal. Dakin re-
quires an air cushion for hisomFort.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

Nevada Mountains and st. Peter church
where stands in supsrnal splen6or, the
grandest dome that mortal hand has
painted against Gods loveliest sky"
Little did the widow of the wretched
doctor # Virginia City imagine that she
would fairly roll in wealth, dwell in
palaces, be courted by Church and State,
be Familiarity associated with the proud
est names of the descendants Of the cru
saderS, and finally become the mother
in-law of a Prince Colonna, whose nobil
ity dates back almost to the time Of Sal
adm. The family name is as famous as
any in history, and the heir of the Col
onna family is, at 81 years of age, to wee
the daughter of the poor doctor who Eel
by the wayside in Nevada, and sleep
his last sleep in the stony desert.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST !
100 Columns and 100 Enaraviaqs
in Each Issue!
44th YEAR $3.50 YEAR!
THE Observation-Disclosures PERIODICAL
HF IT'S kINDlN THE WORLD.
100000 CYCL0PEDEAS FREE,

Every subscriber to the AMERICAN AGPIcvLTr-
RiSr. Old or new. English German. whose sub
Scrlptlon Tor 1888 il Immediately forwarded us
together with the price. 81 81 per year and IS
cents extra ior postage on Cyclspa.dia-mak king
Sie5 i'll all-wtii receive The AMERICAN AGRICUL-
TUklsT. tEn@lisn or Germany Tor ali OF 1885. and
be presented with the ANERICAN AGRICULruRIsT
FAMILY tICi"r-i:niA UnSt ono. 40 pages and
over 900 En@ravin.s. Strongly bound in CLOTH
black and gold.
From tie IrAH Census, lei. s. lust Pu6listcd.,
The AMERICAN AGrrcrLTUHGSr is especially
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us circulation. Its c"n.cats are duplicated every
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Send thrr" 2-ccpt stamps for mailing YOU speci-
men copy AMERICAN AG"lt ULTI EIST. an elegant
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and specimen pages of oar Family Cvcl0pr,!i.
CanNasscrS wanted everywhere. Address
Tt5-Ts:-r--s AMERICA: E1a!c-.LL-v.-s-
DAVID ". JUDI. i're>t. SAM BURNHAM See
75i Broadway. New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28
SS'ISE, FOR Pill

Piles are frequently precec by sense
of weight III the back, loius i lower part
of the abdomen, causing thatlent to sup
pose nc has ss,ne affection one kidneys or
eiGhhoring organs At ties symptoms
OF indigestion are present, aatnlency, I'M
easiness of The stomach, ct y moisture,
like perspiration, prcduci very dis
agreeable itching, after g-jg warm, is a
corsmon attendant. E!.u Bleeding anG
Itching Pile. yield At once the applica-
ton of IT Hosaukos i'ileemedy, which
acts directly upon the ps affected, alb
sorbing the Tumors, alag the intense
itching, and affecting Armament cure.
Price 30 cents. Addressh lie DIR. Bosanko
Medicine Go. Piqua, o. id by DR.. H. II.
Mitchell. Dec. 2O-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

le all the publications Of nursrrvunr,.
here ia no other that can be compared ~ith
,'eH$ ',"'"' I" F!uH f'tl"r". Il i really
uatGahIr work on i!"rtiaE''Gro. gi,il~, as
1rl"es' 'n!! j"siturtl"i!e for i.iHnti"g. !'run
AZ, culture ANT man '.,@iucIt al trnir, -
7 kinds, end impartial Gicscr;r'i. - Of ali
Cofthy varieties. |. is hooh at over 20
ages, with an iiiG:p mated cover. -. a.nflv
rlntsd Srd enln"iiishnd with lt..i,tr,-!- If
hGraV:"gs and several ru,ar,.! .,...,= ;r.ie
) nainEt. Price, VITA r.,inr,-,i p.lte-, 10
: without pltf's, : ..t-.-- ris;ch !. iulr a
ART of the cost. %'rrN body a; an il 10
TED in fruit rul-Hr" >G0uh ~",;u to j. (.
over1, i.tttit SILVER, N"N J-fs ~. :.,,l get
copy. IrtI3-2l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28
Destroy that sign.

One may feel that he's getting old, but he
naturally diSlikes that anything about ~
appearance should advise others of the fat
Yet nothing does this so etiectnally rs thil
and falling hair. No woman wants b
marry man, and business firms heSiiae
to employ a man, who shows this f,ti
sign. Parker's Hair Blisam is worth o
You, in this regard, more than its we-hhn
diamonds. | Sc it, and have plentiful ad
glossy hair. Many have had every tra"ot
graynrss removed and bald spots ror,ed
by using Il single bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28
-sS - - ~s-

We cord r"commcnG to the attention
of our REL that steri4n" Republican
journal, Il,.'''f'Ph,d "r"hjH Press,
with it's different departments filled
witt fresFs, interesting stories crisp
paragrap I'd choice agricultural iutnr-
nation. have made a +! rorable club
bling con WIN me publishers, and shall
with pieS I"rWarI 10 subscribers TAe
Phjl0dci hee"'9 i7cSS aud IHE CECIL
WIG f.oV year. If.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

A meant approached a Westcbes-
ter ma the ears the other day and
said: gar sir, l have lost my leg" to
which Westche>ter man replied. as
he hui away: My dear friend, i
am worry, but l have Net seen any
tbinrt.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

Any HouSckeepvho sends a; once the
names Of five mad ladies, n same aG-
dress. AMI i two-t stamps for postage,
will receive free fnr entire year, n hand
some. entertaininid Instructive BONES
tic journal, drv. to Fashions, Fancy
Work. DrcoratinShopriHG, Cooking and
Household matt, BE ST paper Published
for ladies. Evchcu~"kreiar wants if.
Regular price. Must Sr"d E"w. Adj
dress DOMESTIC ENAl, Nun"1, y \.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28
The Night Display.

The ceremonies were appropriately con-
cluded by a fine display of fireworks at
night in the Monument grounds. An i'm
mense crowd, including the President,
was attracted by the sight, and it seem
ed as though the entire population OF the
city had turned out to do honor to the
occasion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28
A q Z E T

MS Is Il liberal offer, and those of our renders
nom 1t concerns should hasten to cancel their
ldeptednesS. To those OF our subscribers who
re not delinquent, but who always paw nm
r9nptly, we Will present one years substitution
rores.; forSe and Farm when they renew their
lbscription-in advance-and pay ten cents for
Isl OF postage. wi
This is the most liberal offer ever made by us
M lar beyond the offer OF any Peninsula paper
III we trust II Will be appreciated by our patrons
Address all communications to
THE CECIL WING. Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

Pilpttations Dropsieal Swcllings. Dizziness
Indigestion. Headache. Sieeplessness cured b.
W clls Health Henewer.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

Trough on Pain" Poroused Plaster:
Strengthening, improved. the best for bnckache,
pains in chest or side rheumatism. neuralgia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

Dr Yeast Powder is scla hv all gro
GERS dealers, and country merchants
eye,err.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

Clears out rats mice, reaches. flies. ants bed
bugs. Skunks. chumunks. gophors. l5c. druggists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28
he Hope of the Nation

Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptiOns ring
worm, letter, salt rheum frosted feet, chillbainS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

and the many Throat Affections of children
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved b,
Trough on Coughs" Torches, l5c.: Balsam, 25c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

Ask for Well 'Roygh on COrns l5c. Quick
complete cure. Hard OF soft corns. warts b;;nions
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

Hacking irritating Coughs Colds. Sore Throat,
cured by Rough on Coughs Torches, IL cts.
Liquid. 25c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity
Don't fail try Wells Health Remover
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

three OF four hours every night coughing. Get i'm
mediate relief and sound rest by using Wells
Rough on Coughs Troches, l5c.: Balsam, 25c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

Mothers.
II You are falling. broken worn out and nervous
use Wells Health REVIEWER 81. Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

Children, slow in development. puny. scrawn,
and delicate use Wells Health Renewer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

E7OR LE.-TI1ES SAILING SCOW
Il "CHARLES y. BOYD" Fifty Tons Bur
len, New Sails. Address.
STEPHEN ]. HEALy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28
Whooping Cough,

Wells Health Remover restores health and
yigor. cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness,
Debility. 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28
"Raugh on Coughs


Ask Tor Rough on Coughs. foT Coughs Colds
Sore Throat, H"arseness. TrOches l5c. Liquid Zoe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-28

Trough on Pain" Poroused Plaster;
Strengthening. improved. the best for hacnGche
pains in chest side. rheumatism neuralgia.