davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-10-03
NO. A.
Foreign News.

Smallpox is prevailing in vio-
lent form at Valparaiso, Chile.
The first Hindoo lady who ever
went into trade has opened a
bookstore in Bombay.
The Hungarian wheat crop is
estimated at over 10000, 900 hec-
tolitres, a large increase over that
of 1884.
There will be a lively contest
at the general elections in Shelf
field, England; where Samuel
Plimsoil and Howard Vincent
are opposing candidates.
FIamingo tongues were eaten
recently by French epicures. To
the old Romans that delicacy was
worth its weight in gold. A cask
of anchovies from the Black Sea
used to cost $40.
A church is to be erected in the
venerable town of Speyer in COM
memoration of the protest of the
six Princes and the fourteen free
cities, that in 1929 espoused the
cause of the Reformation.
During a recent nationalist
tOrchlight procession In Galway.
Ireland, the marchers attacked a
detachment of Yorkshire soldiers
and a fight ensued, lasting four
hours, in which many persons
were injured,
All Russian and Austrian Poles
have been ordered to quit Dant>
zig before October 1st, except set
tiers prior to 1S43, temporary So
journers, and those who have
served, or whose sons have served
in the German army.
London tram car drivers are of
ten compelled to work for weeks
in succession, without ony Sum-
day rost, for sixtoon hours day
without any regular Intervals for
meals. A movement to amelio-
rate their condition has been
started.
When the British Consulate at
Adrianople was burned down the
Consuls sisters having escaped in
their night-clothes. found that a
female servant remained behind.
One of them instantly dashed
back and rescued the woman,
both being much burned.
The Uzardes have lost their suit
against the ex>Queen Isabella of
Spain and the Ouch ess of Mont~
pensier for the $3.50. 900 loaned by
their ancestor to Ferdinand VII
of Spain, fifty odd years ago.
The court decided the claim to
be barred by the statute of nmi>
tatiOns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-10-03
Ghoite 4uetrp.
Blue Eyes and Black Eyes:

Initiated from the Aradalusian Coplas
L.
Two miracles are thy blue eyes,
Naughty or tender;
Robbing our Andalusian skies
Of half their splendor.
Celestial eyes of heavens own hue,
Twin thrones of glory,
Whose glancesATery day subdue
New territory.
Blue were the waters and the skies
[ OF happy Eden,
And blue should be o Christians eyes,
Matron or maiden.
By heaven those peerless orbs of blue
To thee were given,
And all the mischief that they do
Is known in heaven.
Two saints the blue eyes seemed to me
That wrought my ruin;
Who would have thought that saint
could be
A soul's undoing.
Black eyes are truer still, ween,
Than any other;
Dark were the eyes OF Eden's queen
And Mary Mother.
The holy ones of sacred lore
All dark are painted;
Each radiant prophecies of yore
And maiden sainted.
Blue eyes are cold as polished steel,
For all their splendOr,
While thine lambent flame conceal,
So warm and tender.
Dearer thine olive hue, and eyes
OF raven brightness,
Than all the azure of the skies
ana IllyS Wnlleness.
Thine eyebrows are Moorish grove,
Whence issning heetly
Two winged archers lightly rove,
Wound;ng SO sweetly.
But wien their victims bleeding lie,
Family appealing,
Two tender blackamoors draw nigh
With balm of healing.
E. L. HugginS, in October Overland.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-10-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is never failin Q
to cure Nervous
Debility, Exhaust
ed Vitality, Semint
al Weakness, Sper-
matorrhea, Los
Manhood, Impo-
tency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects of self ab-
neQ Youthful fol
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-10-03

According to James w. Hale
of Boston, Willis Barnabee was
one of the few men who saw his
own heart beat during a most
dangerous surgical operation, and
by the aid of a mirror and lived
to tell of it. Instances of such
an experience are very rare, and
chiefly found in the annals OF
military hospitals.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-10-03

The Seventy-first Anniversary
ofthe battle of North Point, Mary
land, where General Ross, at the
head of the British army, was
killed and his forces repulsed oc-
Cured on the 18th instant. The
American survivors of that battle
have annually for many years ats
tended a banquet in commemor.
alton of it. Their number has been
gradually reduced until that day
but one man sat down to an ella
borate course dinner at Rennets in
Baltimore. The last man of the
cid defenders of the city who il
able to leave his home is James
Morford, aged ninety. Five of
the veterans are still alive, Nor
ford is one of seven who partici>
pated one year ago with the rem-
nant Of the City Guard, a mill
tary organization before the war,
in a celebration of tlso day by q
dinner at Govanstown Armory.
The survivors are those who wore
the blue and the grey in that con-
f1ict, but long since they reunited
and only "reminiscences anterior
to 1861 are spoken of in their
annual reunions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-10-03

"Does your husband go to
lodge, Mrs. Gibberick?" Well,
he just don't. I broke up that
little game quite while ago."
why. how in the world did you
do it ?" whenever he started
for the lodge I went with him as
far as the skating rink, and told
him to call for me on his way
home. 1t only took a. few doses
to cnre him."
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-10-03
DR.. MINTIE,

II Koarney Street, San Francisco, Cal
THE SPECIALIST.
Treats all chronic, special and private
diseases with wonderful success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-10-03
A Soldiers Toilet.

1t is related of Lieut.. Elliott, Fifth
Dragon Guards, aide-de-camp to Gen.
Scarlett, that after the charge of the
Heavy Brigade in the Crimea, one Of
his brother officers went into his tent
and found him standing before look
lng-glass. "Halloa, Elliott. Beauti-
Tying are you?" eyes," was the an
swer, I" I am sticking on my nose" 1t
had been slashed nearly off his face III
the melee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-10-03

/ lies and eXcesseS In mature years-such
as loss of memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal
Emissions, evasion to society, dimness of
vision, noises in the head. the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and
mary other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DIR. Mintie, who is regular graduated
| physician, will agree to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for a case of this kind the
Vital Restorative, under his special ad-
vice and treatment, will not cure. or for
anything impure or injurious found in it.
DR.. Mintie treats all Private Diseases sue.
cesstully, without mersury. Consultation
tree. A thorough examination and ad
vice, including analysis of urine, SIS
'rice of Vital Restorative, 81. so a bottle
'our times the quantity, SIS; sent to any
address upon receipt of price, or C. o. D..
secure from observation, and in private
name, If desired, by A. E. MINTIE, M. D.,
No. IL Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent
to any one applying by letter, Stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy
In regard to business transactions.
DIR. Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRET-
ICUM cures all kinds of Kidney and Blad
der Complaints, Gonorrhea, elect, Lu
corrhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81
bottle, six bottles for SIS.
DIR. Mintie's DANDRLIoN PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious
cure In the market. For snle by all
druggists my 10 tt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-10-03

A ten-year-old lad Frederick
Kreisler) gained the first prize
for violin playing at the Vienna
Conservatorium this year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-10-03

The Stonewall mine at Julian,
San Diego county, is taking out
from $500 to S4OO per day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15
A Hard Earned Victory.

On Saturday afternoon on the Col
lege Campus there was played one OF
the best and most exciting baseball
matches that has been played for q
long time 10 this vicinity. "The
OrioIesD after having suffered defeat
from the st. Johns College nine
have practiced up, and that they
have improved was shown by the re.
suit. Both clubs strained every
nerve to win and il the College bad
not obtaiued such decided start in
tile End inning it is very doubtful
what ghe result would have been.
Nine innings we're played with the
result Of 8 10 I ruus in favor Of the
College.
On the part Of the Orioles Megin-
Dis pitched very we'll and was ably
backed by Lynch who Is accredited
with only one error In the entire
game. Messrs. Habersham as short
stop aud Regan as lst base were the
other feature Vt the game. The whole
side batted, caught and threw well
aid the playing Of Messre. REIN,
ll,vAl and Triton were specially not
able.
On the part Of the College Nine it is
useless to speak OF Mr.. Murphy anO
Mr.. Zimmerman who as pitcher and
cuGchaF played almost Iautlessly. Mr.
ScnofI as L It base aud Mr.. Green at
2nd and Trenchard at 3rd, did good
q rvice too. Mr.. Rodgers play at
shur, stop was The most brilliant play
ol the day, catching in The left hand
d ily over bis head. He was warm
" appIauded by the spectators Of
whom there was q goodly number.
It was Q fine game throughout and
Il il not often that one sees better
amateur game. Astounding in good
catches and running. hard hilLIng,
brilliant fielding every one who saw
Il was we'll pleased. The victoFs
took the defeat modestly and the de.
ieated gracefully, but they may well
feel proud Of coming 40 near to q
splendid victory. Mr.. Shemwell rs
umpire acted ia the most just man
ner. Ills decisions pleased both
nlnhe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15
The Montll 81 WeAdIugs.

June Is the month Of weddings, bul
20 far they have not proved a promi-
nenf feature Of the season. Mar
riage il matter Of Tact, and very
much like any other important enter
prise Ia q mans existence. There is
less inclination to venture when the
outlook is stormy. When there il
business prosperity it is quite natural
that there should be more weddings,
This may not be romantic, but there
IL sense in the youth who hesitates to
involve other lives with his own
wheu the bread aud butter outlook ID
nnEaYorahle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15
<DFNTI5T>l
Office: West End Maryland HOtl.
ANNAPOLIS. Nh.
DEVILLED CRABS.
EANILES supplied with Derilled Grabs
JIG daily. Leave your orders with
MRS. ENGELKE,
my20tf Market Space. Annapolis
PROPOSALS for FUEL and RATIONS,
QUARTERMAsTRR's OFFICE,
u. S. MARINE CORPs,
m II ..S n ~ NF...aaI aooR

Washington, d. O., Nay 120s, 1885.
CEALED Proposals, in duplicate, will
- be received at this office until tacelge
o clock H.. of the
seventeenth Day of Imne Next.
for furnishing RATI0NS, and until tacetCe
o cl0ek H., of the
Eighteenth Day or June Next,
for furnishing FUEL, to the United States
Marines, at one or more of the following
stations, from the 1st of July, 1885, to the
Both of June, 1886, viz;
Portsmouth N H.; Charlestown, Mass;
Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa !;
League Island, Pa; Annapolis, Md. |;
Washington. D. c.; GospOrt, near Norfolk
Va; Mare Island, CAL and Pensacola.
Fla.
Specifications with blank proposals can
be obtained upon application at any of the
stations named, or at the Office of the
Quartermaster, Washington. d. c., and
Assistant Quartermaster, 226 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia Pa.
Proposals may be made for one or more
articles, deliverable at one or more sta
tions, and will be considered separately
for each article and place of delivery.
They should be Endorsed Proposals for
Fuel" or "Rations, as the case may be
and addressed to
"QUARTERMASTFR,"
u. S. Marine Corps,
my14-4w. Washington, p. G..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15
PROPOSALS for COAL.
Il. y. NAV VI ACADEMY,
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
1nnanoLts. MN %. 1885

1nHdp0tts, nay Us 1900:
CtEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- until July 1st, 1885 ut noon, for sup
plying the United STATES NAVAL
ACADEMY with 5000 tons of Bituminous
Cumberland. Georges Greek, 800 AL
run of mine, with a far proportion of
Jumps; 800 tons of GAS COAL,
Newburgh, Orrel or Youghiogheny. and
900 tons of Anthracite No 1, Lump, White
Ash co AL, the Coal to be delivered
at the wharf of the Naval Academy, or at
the depot of the Annapolis and Elkridge
Railroad Company, in the city of Anna
polls. The Cumberland Coal on or imme-
diately
after the 10Th Day Of July Nert
the Anthracite Coal on or Immediately
after the 9OA Day Of august Merit.
and the Gas Coal on or Immediately
a lter the LIST Of September Meet,
The delivery of each kind of Coal must
be continuous; and free from expense to
the United States.
The Academy will discharge at the rate
of not less than sixty (60) tons per day.
All of the Coal to be of the best quality,
free from dust, and to weigh 2,240 pounds
to the ton, and to be rejected if not salts
factory in quality to the Inspectors of the
Naval Academy
Proposals to be separate and in dupli-
cate, endorsed Proposals for Coal.
Written guarantee, signed by one or
more responsible persons, as prescribed in
section 3719, Revised Statutes, must ac-
company each proposal.
F, M. RAMSAY,
my29-4w Capt. U. s. NJ, Supt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15

PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
70 Fifth Ave-, New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15
CLOSING OUT STOCK.

WILL sell my entire stock Of Groce-
IN ries. Provisions, W0odenware, Queens
ware, &c. az Reduced Prices for the pur
pose OF having necessary repairs made In
the store. Ny regular business win be
carried On in the adjoining store until Il
is accomplished. Look out for bargains
n. r. MAGRUDER.
my251w Nos and Conduit ST..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15
naTEs 81 ADvgRrIsTN0 !

one inch, first insertion. - cents sub
seauent insertions. 80 cents Liberal rates
made with those advertising by the month
81 year. Local notices and polite al or
special communications, 0 cents per line
Ordinary announcement of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices will
be charged for at one-half the usual rates
of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15

We are still doing first-class job
printing at % per cent lees than any
other Office 10 the city-because we
IRE practical printers and do our oWn
cork, and don't have to add on so per
cent for labor. If you don't believe
Il give % trial and We viii convince
von.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15

Use Prpcler's Insect Powder. The
great exferminator Of Roashos, Bed Bugs
Nofhs Ants, Floos, Lee ard az forms
efSneect llfe. Acknowledged 70 be the
best nnever fails. Try it, and be con-
Flnced. Large size bottle, price IS cents
For sale hy al druggists J. III. WINKEL-
MANN u Co. PropEletors. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15

TlmE TABLE


AWFaVmB I'D WepmrtuFe O AF~Am~s
TRAINS LEAVE TRAINS ARRIVE
Mall, 0.85a. m. Mail, $50 q. m.
Accom-. 1905 .. M. Accom-, 1.50 D m.
Mall. 855 D. m. Mail 5.5J p m.
SUNDAY Trains 8.35 d. m. 430 D. m.
Through freight 10 and from Baltimore
every day. Local freight Tuesday and
Friday ct $50 q. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15
AnnaDOlls Seminary.

The commencement exercises of
Annapolis Seminary. Mrs. Rosa Cur
tin. principal, viii take place on We'd
nesday next, June IL, at p. M. aud
not on Thursday. as inadvertently
printed in Saturdays CAPITAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15

Thomas Camp has cold TO Mrs.
catharine ziehlke, the sloop "Charles
Haight" burden 1896, for the sum Of
1880.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15

Kxlrect aforas immediate relic
IS s Of acute pain. This Is slronf
B8ge. buk me experience og thirl
FeI slEsa,s IS truth. Try Il
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-15
THE
MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF WASHINGTON.
HOME OkFIoE:
Kellogg Building, 1417 r. st.,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Policies Guaranteed for their. Full Face
Value, Secured 6g an Ample Fund,
SnCested IN o. s Bonds.


THE system inaugurated by the Nation
al Mutual Life Association, is supe.
ri0r to, and an improvement upon every
other. The Association effects its insur-
ance by legal contract, upon the plan of
fixed annual dues for expenses and post
mOrtem assessment to pay death expenses.
Incorporated April 12, 1884 first death
March "a, 1885; one fourth policy paid
twenty -four hours after burial Of assured
balance settled within one week.
OFFICERS:
VIM. u. Morrison, President; James l..
Norris, Vice President; John 3. Beall.
Secretary; Jacob I'll. Kengla, Treasurer;
VIM. B. Matthews, GeneralAgent; Ralph
Walsh, M. D., Medical Director; Nathan
lei Wilson, Counsel.
DIRECTORS :
Wash. B. Williams, T. ID. DAILY, Edward
Graves, JOS. f. Birch, Jr., Edward Caver-
". Robt. d. Weaver, Jacob III. Kengla,
James f. Hood. Edward Stevens, j. ID.
Free, Jr., john H. agruder.
RIG. ELLIOTT. Agent.
my1-tf. Annapolis Nd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-08

The Sioux Falls correspondent of the
Sioux City Journal, who has not in the
past evlnced much favor for the consti-
tutional convention, is experiencing a
change OF heart. In his last communl.
cation to that paper he says:
Quite an interest has jumped up in
regard to the convention since my last
reference to it. People are beginning to
appreciate its importance, and when
north Dakota politicians declare the
sentiment of the people of south Dsko.
to as being in favor of admission as q
whole, they are ignorant Of the situa.
ton or prevaricate for sinister purposes
There is strong feeling for division on
this side Of the line. At least this is
the feeling in this region,, and this senti
ment ia not entertained alone By the
republicans. On the contrary, many
democrats are advocates of division.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-08
John M'Cullonsh's Condition

New York Sun: Reports have recent.
ly multiplied to the effect that John
Mccullough was rapidly sinking in his
home in the Bloomindale asylum, and
that his death was but question of a
few months. DR.. Nichols the medical
superintendent OF the asylum, was ques-
toned as to the truth of these reports.
"They are about correct" said the
Doctor, "as nearly 80, at all events as
laymen can make reports that should be
technical. MIR. Mccullough is generally
paralyzed and quite weak. He will
walk quarter of mile or so at time,
with an attendant at hand, but he moves
about like an old man, sitting down and
getting up with good deal of Difficult
ty. Mr.. McCullough's physical condi-
ton is not greatly changed since he
came here. He will not live years, be
may not live many months, but tc
say that his death is but question of g
few months, as has been said, conveys
the idea that he is nearer his end thar
he probably is. He makes good pat
lent. He is much quieter and happier
than when he first came, and seems
quite contented to be here. He looks
back sometimes on his stage life, and re
calls the coming on of his disease witt
much feeling. His case is. of course
hopeless, and I never held out to hi
friends the slightest hope of his re
oovery.
Mr.. Mccullough is very regular in hi
habits at Bloomingdale, but follows nj
cast-lron routine in disposing of hi
time. The patients are expected to rls,
at Q certain hour and take their meal
at fixed times. These rules are not rigid
however. and are relaxed when neces
sary. So far as his physical power
will allow, Mr.. Mccullough endeavor
to follow them, rising aud taking hi
meals at the same time as the other pat
tents. He passes his time otherwise a
he chooses,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-08
BOWEN & KINasBURY, Prop'ts.

South Dakota's second constitutional
convention assembled in Sioux Falls at
noon to-day, under authority of legis.
lative enactment. Two years ago the
first constitutional convention was IN
session about three weeks at the same
place and the result of its labors was
constitution much commented upon for
its excellence, which was ratified by q
good majority at the polls. That this
constitution never went into effect is
we'll known. Congress paid no at
tention to this voluntary work
OF the people and the convention left
matters in such shape that the people
could not follow up its first step in
behalf of liberty by the natural second
step-the election of state officers, leg
'islature and congressman and the crea-
tion Of two United States senators. The
convention delegated the power to call
an election for these purposes to the
state executive committee, but it was
afterwards concluded that the employ
ment of this delegated power
would not strike the people favor.
ably and no election was called.
The convention of two years ago should
have provided in its constitutional
schedule for an election, which would
have resulted in the organization of q
state government, ready to step into
power the instant congress indicated its
approval of the acts of the convention.
Through this course our demands would
have been presented to congress by
men clothed with authority to urge ad-
mission, and an influential official dele
cation would have been on the ground
to back up those demands. The failure
to perform this act was the fatal blum,
der of the convention.
We trust that the convention now in
session will complete its work and make
full provision for the election in Novem.
ber of governor, lieutenant governor
secretary of state, treasurer and auditor
and members of the legislature and that
it will confer upon the legislature
authority to assemble and elect two
United States senators. This accom-.
plished We will be ready to go formally
before congress and insist that our state.
hood work be ratified. It may take some
courage to. accomplish all this
but none more than the high
moral courage which should actuatt
every man in pursuit of liberty and thu
right to self government.
1t is presumed that the men assembled
in convention at Sioux Falls are il
earnest in their endeavor to secure state
hood for south Dakota. Those who are
there for any other purposes than are
specified IN the enactment authorizing
the convention should retire from the
scene, for they have neither the mora
nor the legal right to sit in the con
vention. They can be truthfully classified
IS the emisssries of the Northern
Pacific corporation, which is now bend.
ing every energy to throttle the division
movement and has so far succeeded tina
this constitutional convention is now al
that stands between 1t and a victory ovel
the people. Division survives or perishel
through the acts of the Sioux Falls con
vention and it is to be hoped that ther.
are patriots enough in that organization
to sustain the cause of south Dakota anc
wrest this portion of the realm from ttl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-08

the members on questions touching
directly the material interests of the far
mer. Your correspondent, in an inter.
view with President Carlisle, learned to
his own satisfaction that the farmers
alliance is rapidly becoming powerful
organization. and its influence upon
future territorial legislation will be
strongly felt. The next legislature will
be more of farmer element. and meas
urcs looking to the building up of our
agricultural interests will receive more
careful attention. The alliance will hold
its next anual meeting at Warertown.
Febr ary %, 1856.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-08

There is evidently something wrong
with the Deadwood and Lawrence coun-
ty census returns. The official figures
show but 5000 people in the county and
less than 1900 in the city. This Is
claimed to be the result of q defective
count. Iflt is not there has been an
extensive shrinkage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-08
The Farmers Alliance Meetin

Columbia Sept. 2, 1854 large and
enthnsiatic meeting of the Territorial
Farmers alliance was held here to. day,
and delegates from the various local Or
carnations throughout the teri itory
were present. The object of the meet
ing was the adoption OF ways and means
by which the alliance will be perpetual.
ed and stronger and more substan.
tial recongnition given to its interests
Several very able speeches were made by
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-08

Counting ON the Trophies.
Sioux Falls. Oak, Sept. 4-Inspector
General TAYLOR held an inspection OF