davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03
AN AGED BAPTIST MINISTER.
Two More Important Cases.


Your agent being in Columbus. Ca, few days
ago, ana meeting the venerable brother j. d.
Campbell We asked him for the news. His reply
was: II have two more important cures effected
by 5wiit's Specific to report This venerable man
- known far and wide Tor his unremi,ting labors
OF love In behalf OF the poor of Columbus. Ii will
mated quite an amount of their famous medicine,
TO be distributed by Mr. Campbell among the poor
OF the city; hence his remark. He said:
II have just seen lady who has been greatly
annoyed by letter in one OF her hands. II mad
given her much trouble and pain. She said she
had been treated by several physicians during the
past three or four years with the Old remedies,
hut without giving any relief suggested Swift
Specific, and she took four bottles and is now sD-
parentiy perfectly well. Her hand 10 smooth and
nota SINCE sign OF the disease left. Ii is marvel.
Gus how this medicine renovstes the system"
what about the other caSeG''
well that was lady also. She had been at.
iected with the eczema for four years. Her fsce.
hands and arms. well as her body. was covered
over with sores and scabs. II one OF the worst
cases of this terrible disease thst have ever seen
Inc suffering OF the poor Creature was beyond eX-
preston. She tried every remedy at command.
including mercury aud iodice of potash but she
only grew worse. she was In this condition when
l first saw the case / soon had her taxing Swifts
SPECIFIC, and she has now only taken two bottles,
bus every marx OF the disease has almosI entirely
disappeared. Her strength and general health
have greatly improved. 1t Is one OF the most re.
marssble cures that has come under my obserya.
tion.'
'hr Campbell. you have had long and varied
experience II mingling with men end OBSERVING
their Affections and the remedies ussd-wha Is
your opinion as to the merits OF Swifts Specific"
''In ministry OF sixty years have mingled
with every Class OF society, and have observed
closely the variety OF diseases which aflict hl-
Danity. Blood diseases are the most numerous
and the most difficult to remove. u is my DELHI
est blood purifier ever ,yerec. There is moth.
ing comparable TO II. 20 Is nothing too good to
say about Swift's SPECIFIC"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed freq
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Allan a, Ga
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03

ssked the young lady whom Hal had intro.
duced as Miss Harris.
Now. do not be too inq1isitivs at tue
present, Miss Harris, IL you wish to be my
particular friend" interrupted Hal laugh.
ingiy.
II beg your pardon, sir, did not mean to
interfere with ="
The entrance OF DR.. Grey put an end to
this unpleasant conversation, o. at least it
seemed unpleasant TO one of the inmates of
the cottage. After dinner was over the en- .
tire party started for Woodruff Hall, Hal and
Miss Harris taxing the Doctors phaeton.
leaving the remainder OF the party u follow
in the carriage.
Meta and her father were both glad to see
Hal and his n other. and gave them a hearty
welcome. Here again the young lady ac-
compeDying them was introduced as Miss
Harris. Hal managed to see Meta alone
once during the afternoon, the rest being in.
terCsted in her fathers conversation.
We'll, Meta, suppose you have not yet
repenied OF your cruel treatment Of my
hon orable self when / saw you last
You will please inform me Of what you
have reference?" she replied.
refer to the time I made love to you,
and wanted you to marry me. Have you
yet no love for poor Hal?'
Poor Hal, indeed, If you are still afflicted
with that terrible malady you were when
you left home"
well, still have the same affiiction, and
think 1t is worse than ever. Don't you
pity me, cousin? You need not answer, for
1 know what the answer would be. l have
promised you all surprise, and nov you
shall have it." he said, stepping for ward aud
taking the hand of Miss Harris. Ladies
and gentlemen, allow me to introduce you
to my beloved wife,
This was, indeed, q great surprise, but
there was eno'her awaiting them. for the
door opened and Eugene day entered unan.
Bourcsd. Mr. Woodruff and Meta both gave
him cordial welcome. he seemed greatly
erlbel Iassed, but was soon put at ease by the
ne Ver' be lees, surprised at Eugene visit.
The lat or did not know who had sent him
the let 81 containing Linas confession, but
sur pc ed. OF course, it was the work of Mr..
Woo fuf.
ICONCLUDED TO MORROW
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03
sARsAPARILLIAN RHsOLVRN7

We extract from Dr. Roadway Treatise on Dh
ease and It's Cure" as follows: Lis. OF disease
cured by DR. RAILWAYS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03
piles

Piles are one OF the most dissgresable and
painful OF disorders. They are generally
produced by sedentary habits, Indigestion
cossiveness or intemperanoe The disease is
of common occurrence. end to effect Ger
tain cure should be promptly treated by
proper remedies. There il nothing more
suitable By its wonderful curative action
than Ponds Extract Ointment in which
the medical virtues OF Ponds Extract which
are very valuable in the above complaint,
are in state Of great concentration. 1t is
advisable in every instance, however, to use
both the extract and Ointment. Ask your
druggist and be sure you get the right al
ticles.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03

There is q silver lining 10 every cloud, If
we but stop to look for il. Sufferers from
disease should not think they are incnrabls
simply because they have tried a dozen rem
edies without beneficial results. There is
one remedy in the market that is the abso-
lutte coaareror of kidney troubles, dy speps:s,
liver complaint, indigestion, fever and sgue
and periodical omDlaints. We refer, OF
S~aT-s, ~ A.sA.s.'s Hssa 3..tsEs,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03

Although the peach IS more generally
neglected in pruning than any other orchard
fruit yet there is none that more literally
repays for the trouble and expense, bot in
the superior yield OF the fruit and msintain'
ing vigor and fruitfulDess. As preventive
of the borer place at the butt OF each tree q
shovelful OF Stacked lime o! several of coal
ashes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03

The State or Ohio has $50 tue factories,
Indians Geo, Illinois $50 Iowa 100, MICHIGAN
9O-toial number in the States named, ], 92j.
The number of miles OF tile laid In the
States named in the year 1855 was SO, 625, and
many of the factories ere not able to sup
ply the demand
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03
sSsEy z7<<E<YN
The Supreme Bench.

ATLANTA. Sept g. 15Si-From experience think
). ;. ;. very valuable remedy for cutaneOus dis
eases, and Ct the same time an invieoratiug to1ic
JAMES JACKSON. Chief Justice % GeOrs.a.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-03
Six weII-Kno1yn

Ely's Cream Balm has
cured me of caiarrh OF
several years standing;
restored my sense OF
taste and smell.-F. g,
Ogden, Elizabeth, \. j.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
The Mineral Belt Road.

The following is from the Boston Daily Advertiser: "lt has been de. termined to proceed at once 10 build 75 miles of the Arizona Mineral Belt Railroad, southward from Flagstaff, on the Atlantic & Pacihc. One half of the stock of the company is owned by the Atlantic, and a contract has been signed aud indorsed by the Atch- ison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and by the St. Louis & San Francisco, whereby the Mineral Belt road, when put into operation, is to have a drawback Of $ per cent on all joint through busi-
 ness. About one.third of this will be a donation, owing to an allowance of constructive mileage of so per cent, and the balance will be a loan for paying interest on the bonds. A lit- tie work has been done from the pro- cceds of local subscriptions. It is proposed to issue bonds for S975, coo, the estimated cost of completing $ miles. It IS said that s6oo, 900 has been pledged on condition that the balance is raised. MT. Isaac T. Burr is trustee. Colonel J. w. Eddy, of Illinois, president of the company, IS now Tn Boston, giving personal atten- lion to the financial scheme. The first section of the road will take it through the great San Francisco pine forest, when it is estim tied thas Is3.- 900, 900, 900 feet of lumber, which is now coming into active demand in that region, will be tributary to the road. Thsnce southward for Io5 miles the road will, when built, run through a region rich in minerals. One copper mine there yields 9S per cent of ore and it now has to be hauled I3o miles southward to the Southern PIci1c. There is no ques- .tion that the road can do profitable business and it will become an impor- tsnt feeder to the parent line.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

H
 The Tucson city election came off last Monday.
 New smelting works are being cree ted at Nogales.
 c. ". Brown, of the Citizen, Tue son, is on visit to Prescott.
 The entire custom house force at Los Nogales has been changed.
 Hon. John Hise, Surveyor-G General of Arizona, has gone to Tucson.
 Geronimo, the leader of the hostile Apaches. is eighty-fve years.
 George Vogt, formerly resident of Prescott, died at Fl Paso of fever.
 Bishop Dunlop is on a pastorial wis it to the southern portion of the ter ritory.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the Territorial Insane Asylum near Phe- nix.
 John Rice, an old pioneer of the Pacific coast, died last week at Tomb stone. He was formerly banker at Silver Reef Nevada.
 The United States Grand Jury at Prescott have found three indictments against ]. H. Farley, of Peach Springs, for grand larceny committed on the Wal!apai Indian reservation.
 "Scar Faced Charley" whose proper name is James McEvoy, was sen fenced by Chief Justice Shields to twenty.three months in the Yuma penitentiary for selling whisky to h. dlans.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
North American Review.

r The North American Review for December may be called an historical number. It has three articles on Grant, and although there has been a good deal of Grant literature lately, all three are intensely interesting. The first by Colonel Fred Grant, re- veals from the correspondence on both sides much that was not before known regarding Grants relations with Halleck. An article from the pen of General Fry, entitled, "hn acquaintance with Grant" is a charming bit of personal history told m simple loving words by a dear friend of the dead hero. The last is d bitter vituperative article by General Rosecrans, under the caption of The Mistakes of Grant" The writer IS ,evere and unjust, still the paper is worth reading. Grant is too great figure to sustain any injury by being looked at through the spectacles of an unsuccessful, disappointed, cynical old man like "Old Rosy.
 By far the most able article in the number from literary point of view, Is by Robert C. lngersoll, under the singular title of "Motley and Mon. arch. It is a mosaic ot thoughtful epigrams. A prose-poem on Abraham Lincoln. The aaeuing paragraph will give an ninkling of the rare beauty of the word painting in MT. iager- ,oll's euI"gy Of the m1rtyr President:
 Strange mingiing of mrth and tears, of the tragic and gro'esque, of cap and crown, of Socrates aud Ra- belals, of E5op and Marcus AureIius, of all that IS gentle and just, humor- ous and honest, merciful, wise, laugh able, lovable and diviae, and all con- secrated to the use Of man; while through all, and over all, an over. whelming sense of obligation, of chivalric loyalty to truth, and upon ali the shadow of the tragic end. "
 The December number of this val uable magazine contains many other articles of current interest worthy of its high literary reputation.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

A photographic album that will never wear out has been invented, and MT. w. J. Hill, is the agent for its sale in towns on the A. & P. road. The back of the album is made entire ly of metal and each leaf Is on sep arate metal hinge so that the leaves can be moved to apy position. When the book IS full Of photographs its size can be increased by the purchase of more leaves. The album has a very handsome appearance and makes an elegant present for the holidays.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
HEADQUARTERS FoR SToCRNEH
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG l staff Township, Yavapai County, Arizona Territory, J. w. Spaford, Justice of the Peace.
 Moses casner, Plaintiff, !
 I. D. Newman, Defendant Territory of Arizona sends greeting to J. D.
 Newman, defendant:
 You are hereby summoned to appear be- fore me at my office in Flagstaff, in the coun- y of Yavapai, on the 2oth day of December, 1885, St 10 o'clock, m., ia an action brought against YOU by said plain tiff to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff filed herein.
 Said acton is brought to recover from you the sum of one hundred and ninety.seven dollars and seventy cents, the same being due fr,m you to the said plaintiff, as follows:
 One hundred and twenty-five dollars paid to ]. R. Fitzpatrick for you and at your re- quest, forty two dollars and thir'y.h five cents assigned to sad plaintiff by R. H. Cameron and K. w. Bell, and thirty dollars and thirty. five cents as per accornt assigned 10 said or judgment will be taken against you for said amount, together with statutory damages and costs of suit If you fail to appear and answer.
 To the sheriff or any constable of said county, greeting; Make legal service and due return thereof.
 Given uhder my hand this 18th day of October, 1885.
 J.w. STAFFORD,
 Justice of the Peace in said County.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
roo MUCH MARRIED.
4 resident of Fiagstsfr Arrested on | Charge of Blgamy.

| es"aSc VI D'S"'S'
 MT. John B. Smith, of this place, has been arrested on charge of big amy. On Thursday he was brought ID before the Justice of the Peace, and. at MT. Smiths request the hear ing was laid over until Monday next, to enable him to procure the services of an attorney. The accused giving bail in $500 for his appearance to ans wer the charge.
 The information upon which the charge of bigamy is made alleges that on October a6th 1874, John B, Smith married lady (whose maiden name is not given), at Chattequa. N. Y., and that Smith leaving his wife East, several years after, came west, and that on July Ia. 1883, married Miss Clara H. Lamport, at Albuquerque, the wife of the first marriage being still living.
 Since the second marriage the par ties have Heed in Flagstaff and one child has been born to them, a little girl. now about one year old. It seems that sometime last winter that inquiry was made by the first wife of some person in Flagstaff regarding Smith and his domestic relations here. It having beeu found that he had mar ried again, the present proceedings were instiga,ed.
 Mir. Smith does not deny the first marriage but claims that he had heard and believed that the New York wife was dead when he contracted the marr age with Miss Lamport. and states his ability to prove that he was justified in believing such to be the ease. As soon as he heard that the wifo of the first marriag. was alive, he commenced proceedings to obtain ! divorce and have the marriage an- nulled, and snch action is now pcnd- ing before the district court at Pres. colt, but has not yet come up for trial.
 It is a curious case, and if MT. Smiths story is correct. there IS much to be said m palliation oi his offence. Meanwhile, the en. tire sympathy of the community k with the wife of the second marriage, who Is highly respected by all who know her. Mrs. Smith is dcvotedly attached to the defendant and refuses to believe him guilty of having done her al intentional wrong.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

tor with Bishop Kip in San Francisco seven years, and previous to that time was for many years Rector of Grace Church, St. Louis. Our Episcopalisn friends who may visit Albuquerque are earnest ly recommended to call on him, and if in the city over Sabbath, attend the service at St, Johns Church. .. .
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
The Grand Jury Report.

The United States grand jary have submitted their report to the court at Prescott. It deals principally with the extravagance and waste of public moneys by the late legislature. There is nothing new in this, as the people of the Territory are we'll aware that the last legislature was as venal and corrupt body as ever attempted to frame laws in Arizona or elsewhere, with the exception, perhaps, of New Mewico, where four bits Is about the average price of vote, tha, is if the honorableP) member cant get any more.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
"Night Psart."

"I was right peart till the rheuma- tiz sot III, siid a suffering old man who lived near the swamp. Fact IS, wh, rever you live you can't be fright peart" ii you are victim of tnl, troublesome disease. Captain C. w. HclsenpiIler, Springfield, O, says, II found great relief from inf anina- tory rheumatism by using Brown 5 Iron BItlers." Thousands of other people nave found si,nil1r re lief.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
A Iiig Olor.

The first five cash subscribers to the CHAMP Waiter the Ist day of January, 1886, will have mailed to their ad dress, free of cost, the Home and Farm for one year. Subscription for the CHAMPION and the Home and Farm will be only s % for the I ? months.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

Twenty five cows and heifers, ten head of stock aud saddle horses, two houses and cor rails, with range and water for I,soo head of cattle, will be sold very low. Owner 20. ing into other business.i
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

We'll known range with permanent water sufficient for 5000 head of cattle, will be sold at price merely nominal in comparison to its real value, if taken within ReAt s,AIy days.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
Two Cir, at Discoxeries.

The discovery of cocoaine has aid ed surgery in making delicate opera tions, by lessening pain and dolng away with chloroform. St. Jacobs Oil removes all pam and inf,mma- lion which follow severe cuts or bruises.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
NOTICE.

Owing to the death of P. B. Bran men, of the firm of P. 8. Brannen & Co.,, all debts due the firm must be settled at once, as the old business must be closed up immediately. Par ties interested must call and arrange their accounts without delay.
 J. BRANNEN. Flagstaff, Sept. 5, 1885.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

A delightful ranch on Oak Creek, r5 acres uader cultivation and situated in the very 'oenter of the famous trout fishing district, for sale very cheap.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

Sanderson has the most complete assortment Of Christmas cards and goods suitable for Christmas presents. Also fine line of fancy candies.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

A range containing 5o,ooo acres, for sale cheap; abundance of water and Gae grasses Suitable for summer and winter range.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

Fine summer range lying adjacent to win ter range, alfording water for 4,ooo head of cattle. for sale for S, 500, if taken early.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

Large range controlling a mile of river front, with unlimited grass and range, for sale at bargain for cash.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

An extensive range-grass and water prac- tically unlimited-wiil be sold for sS,ooo. This range is suitable for both summer and winter grazing.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

A ETEGNT Send 10 cents rostage and
 M EHSE we will vail you 6fe &A SsAss 6 royal, valuable, sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making moye moacy at once, than ansthing else in America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and W rk in spsrs tine, or all the time. Capital not required We will start you. 'lmnense pay sure for those who start 1 once SriHsoe < Co, Portland, Me.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

The usual services will be held al the school house to-morTow,
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

Smoke Punch 5 cent cigars. For sale at Sahdersnn -
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
sz,ooo wanted for further

development of one of the most ex- tensive copper properties ever found In Arizona. An interest in the prop critics will be giveh to the right parties furnishing this sum, or entire property will be sold cheap for cash. |.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

The S. Louis and San Francisco papers c:.n be lound at Sandersoa's.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

Flagstaff, Sept. 5. 1885.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, FLAG l staff Township, Yavapai County, Arizona Territory, J. w.. Spaford, Justice of the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-02-25

When the B. &. o. decided to make
lower rates than ever before for any in
aueuration, it did SO in the full con-
viction that such CONCESSIONS to the pub
lie at such times should be complete and
without any reservations whatever. On
other lines it would seem that certain
trans are considered entirely too good
for the average ashinRton passenger, and
shat reduction in rates means simply
that slow train time can be had at less
figure than usual, but for first-class and
;snodern tame the old rule of not only the
regular fare, but doubled, should be ex-
acted. In other words, on the B. & O.
every train. both limited and others. is
open for the convenience and comfort of
Inauguration passengers, no extra
charges being made of any description,
and no attempt made at exclusiveness.
On other lines Inauguration tickets are not
good on limited trains, and the reduction
In rates is not considered to apply to
them. These facts it will be advisable to
remember when the time for the purchase
of tickets comes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-02-25

THE Caledonia Argus would lead US to
infer that our railroad Commissioner,
General Jas. Fl. Baker, "has fallen. I'M
der the seductive influence of Jim Hills
bulls"
1t is told that one of Hills employees. q
German, came to General Becker. of St.
Paul. and. asking him if he was 'Shener
al Becker" said that Mr.. Hill had sent
him to ask where he wished that bull to
be sent of which he had spoken to Mr.
Hill? Mr.. Becker had had no talk with
Mr.. Hill, and wanted no bull. but if he
did he would buy one. 1t was suggested
to the messenger that probably he wanted
''Sheneral Becker" the Railroad Com
whom he did want to see when he wished
the bull sent which Jim Hill had given
him
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-02-25
LIE ROY.

Mrs. Sarah Sanders sold out her
James P. Sanders, last week.
Tuesday evening, nth. Mrs. A. j.
Porter fell through the cellar trap door
which had been left open, and was badly
hurt.
j. G. House returned from Miles City,
last Saturday. He says that the report
of cattle dying of cold, is fraud and de-
fusion. That there is now no snow in
the hills of that region.
"a. w. Remore was kicked in the face,
by one of w. w. Sweets colts, last Tues
day evening, and knocked senseless, re-
ceiving severe cash in the back of his
head as he fell back against the stall.
Past Post Commander, II. A. McCon-
nell. was the recipient of the new gold
enamelcd G. A. R., badge, presented by
James George Post at its last meeting. as
an appreciation of his services as Com
mander since the organization of the
Post.
james Taylor, gay and festive fel-
low, who has been, during the past two
weeks, looking over our capitalists, pur
chasing Holstelns, and farms, selling
$4,000 drafts, deadbeating landlords and
liverymen, and so on, came to grief last
Saturday. The Sheriff of Mitchell coun-
ty gobbled him, none too soon, for hiring
livery team at Billings, Montana. and
forgetting to return them. His admirers
can see HIM by calling at the Mitchell
county, Iowa. Jail, where he may be
found playing checkers with his nose,
while awaiting the necessary requisition
to take him back for trial.-Independent,
Feb. 20th.