davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27
SEED OATS!
The Celebrated Gilbert cats.
\ NEW SEED

\ q E.SS SEED
The yield is enormous, the original Is
lbs. OF seed yielding $50 lbs first wear.
Heads 3 to feet long. samples of this
wonderful grain low on exhibition II
Chicago, Worlds Fair, New Orleans
and at the Office of the undersigned.
They are s'<:..9Iy".s kuss i'r0Gf
Fifty pounds 10 the acre sown last year
in san Mateo county yielded 300 BUSH
els to the acre. Sow in March or later :.
For feed or milling pnr! oSeS they are un-
eEc"iled.
Sample s'acl. ages to - lbs. soc
per b.: 10 TO 70 lbs. 4t'c. per 10; 20 lbs.
25c. per H.: ID lbs. or more, 2lc. per III.
1000 lbs, c. per ID Sent onreceipt of
price For sale by.
ssAs-s. ES s:GSsfs Com. NIerc't.
EOS Clay 81. ss.u Francisco.
mil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27

years, sucn as Loss of Memory, Lassitude
Nocturnal Emissions. Aversions Society,"
Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
i,.id passing unobscrved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR.. MINTI&, WHO is regular physician
Graduate OF the University of Pennsvlvana}
viii agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for a case of this kind the VITAL RES
rDRATIVE under his special advice ard treat
ment) wi not cure, or for anything impure or
!njuriou = found in it. DR.. MINTIE treats all
private i5eases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free, Thorough examination and
advice, including, analysis Of urine. So. Price Of
VITAL RESTo; ATIVE, 81 SO bottle, or fur
times the quantity. So; sent to anv address
upon receipt of price, )r c. o. D., secure from
observ alton and in private name ii desired, by
+, A. MINFIE, IL. D.,
Il Kearney St, San francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one a plying by letter, stating symptoms, sex
and are. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
ness transactions.
-. NtETIE'S KIDNEY yEMEDY-NEP
HRETICCN- cures all kinds OF kidney and
bladder complaints, gon"rrh"ea, gieet, leucor-
rhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81 a bottle;
six hptt es for s..
DR.. MINI1G'S DANDEIIoV PILLS are the
best and ctesI e>t D,s'-As ,sa aoi Billions cure
III the market. For sac uy all druggists.
iani9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-27
CORRESpDNDFSTS:

New Y0rll-Kounfz eros.
The American Exchange ~ Europ
GIimitetD -NeSsrS. knauth, Eachou Il
Kuhne.
san Fran ciscO-The Anglo Ga lifornlan
Bank timited.) Messrs. Homer
King & Co.
ami
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-06
Wit and HumOr.

Hostetter McGinnis, of Galveston, dab
bles in art. He painted a picture, put it
in book store, and then stood around to
hear what people said. Gus De Smith
looked at it and said to friend
That's the worst daub I've seen yet.
The man who painted that picture, ought
to be like his picture hung up to dry, he
is so green"
| want you to understand, sir, that
am the artist who painted that picture y
said Hostetter.
Being anxious to excuse himself De
Smith replied
II beg ten thousand pardons. 1 have
no knowledge of art whatever. 1 only
repeat what I hear everybody else say
about your picture"
Two not very prepoesessing-looking
gentleman were toasting their feet at q
stove in the back room of saloon. One
of them was reading a newspaper. Sud-
denly he exclaimed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-06
STOCK NOTES.

Items Cleaned from the Kansas Press Ap-
pertaining to Stock and Stock Raj sing.
Fat hogs bring good prices at Wichita.
Some fat hogs that average $50 pounds
brought 81 per 100 pounds at Newton
the other day.
There is dairy-farm named the
"Junita" in Riley county which turns
out seventy five pounds Of cheese daily.
Oswego Democrat: Two thoroughbred
Short Horn COWS were sold here last
week for $500 cash. Also bull calf for
500.
Nescatunga Kaasac The stockmen of
the county have held meetings and de-
cided to oppose the enforcement of the
herd law.
Several car loads of fat cattle have
been shipped from Girard to st Louis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-06
KANSAS FARMING.

Noteworthy incidents Among The Farmers
of The State.
A man down at Wichita sold $4,000
sweet potato plants in one day.
Considerable wheat is being marketed
at Mcpherson says the Freeman
A man near Columbus, Cherokee
county, has eleven acres in strawberries.
Enterprise Monopolist: The farm
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-06
KANSAS CHURCHES,

Items of all Kinds Concerning Thorn.
The new Methodist church at Wichita
cost SCI 900.
Father Rivers, of Clyde, has been as
signed to the Catholic church of Stock
ton.
Abilene Chronicle: The Wdmen's
Relief Corps will give an entertainment
in short time for the benefit of abb
lene Post.
One hundred persons were confirmed
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26

The opponents of prohibition in
Iowa have filed a petition to the
United States Courts for the removal
of the cases against the saloon-keep-
ers, on the ground that the Prohibi>
ton law is repugna mt to the Civil
Rights law.
A New York woman values half
her little fiuger at $4,000, and has
brought suit to recover that amount
because that portion of her digit was
accidentally cut off by butchers
knife's while she was pointing out
some defect in piece of meat.
The Bishop of Cracow, Monsignor
Albin Dunajewski, brother of the
Austrian Minister of Finance, has
ordered the clergy of his diocese TO
exhort their congregations from the
pulpit 10 make collections for the
Poles expelled from Prussia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26

Mr.. Gladstone announces him
self "extremely WELL"
During August there were 75s
deaths in ST. Louis. .
A Pennsylvania tourist has dis
covered coal-oil fields in France.
There were in New York, in
August, 2,0SO deaths, 200 births,
and 748 marriages.
The coinage at the various
mints during August was Sc, ,529,.
O66.2O, of which $2,4l7,0O0 was in
standard dollars.
The Government will pay $780,
600 of the expenses of Gen. U. s.
Grants funeral, of which $4,000
is for carriage hire.
The Police Commissioners of
Boston have ordered all the bake.
ries of that city closed hereafter
at 8 o'clock on Sunday mornings.
The 1rst snow of the season in
the United States fell at Wilkes
barre, Penn, August 2Slh, and
on the same day it showed at
Quebec.
An electric railway, now being
laid at Philadelphia, is to be
opened for travel October 1st. Its
cost is at the rate of $4,000 per
mile.
The sensation In a small hamlet
in st. Louis county, Missouri. is
the recent finding of hidden
treasure contained in buried
stone crooks amounting to $40,>
200.
A certain religious publication
has omitted one of its August is
sues on the ground that there are
So Thursdays in. 1885, and it only
to give them So pa
ders.
In France there are forty-eight
holidays for workmen, in addi-
ton 10 Sundays; in Great Britain
and the United States not more
than seven or eight. Perhaps
this is why France sends out no
New Haven, Conn.,, taxpayers
are excited over this discovery
that the drawbridge over the
Quinnipiac, built only nine years
ago, at cost OF $3.50. 900, is likely
10 tumble into the water, owing
to defective foundations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26
Forcing News.
Time makes all things even.
The bath in which Marst was
slain is RI be sold for the henefit
Of Z religj0us tuDd

% . TtiI gums luDI-
Nieoiini has offered his teat uifs
S51,09o Of PATHS money 70 let
Hifo &c, c divorce sud marry
&de!iaa il real earnest
eraa E,J =E.Il -sz.-.7 t,o Sal
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26
The 9rizona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by
u, w. DOR Rim GTON,
PROPRIETOR.
Subscription:

ain ole copies. II
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26

A college of music is about to
be established at Paris on a COM
prehensive plan. There Will be,
besides a free school of music, a
theatre, capable of holding 2.O)O
persons. concert and lecture halls,
a dancing school, an exhibition OF
ptinting, sculpture and architec-
lure, free school Of painting on
china, an artists club, in which
gambling will be strictly prohibit
ed, an immense fencing hall, bill
lizard rooms, conservatory, shoot
ing-gallery, library and reading
rooms.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26

z. c. Dake, G5 Bt-rcnauts Exchange, is
Inc sole agent OF. the SENTINEL in
gaa Francisco. The SENTINEL can al
ways be found On Gle in his Office
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26

r. |
edition of the local press record
bullion shipments through Wells
& Fargo's express from this mine.
The output is not Of the "Ontario'i
or "Father De Smet calibre," YET
a regular diurnal income to each
OF from 500 to $500, is quite COM
forting. This is an old, old story
with posted mining men, and is
verified through all portions Of
the Western mineral zone. The
great bulk of the precious metals
are derived from this source of
quiet clOse-mouthed corporations.
They do not care to make public
their income or business concerns
no more than do any mercantile
line. These varieties of business
mining have upon investigation
demonstrated a good field for in
vestment, and owing to its nature
requires no advertising, 10 fact,
are solicitous to be let alone, which
accounts for why solittle has been
written about the Clip mine.
Opportunities 10 secure interests
in promising prospects of both
gold and silver. by advancing a
reasonable development fund are
being taken advantage of, and is
as fair proposition all round as
one could desire. The miner,
having faith in his prospect, is
willing to abide the result of de-
velopment /; the capitalist is i'm
bued, in part, with the coundence
evinced by the miner; a mutual
esteem is engendered by this i'm
mediate cO-partnership, and the
result of each days or months
work is as eagerly examined by
the one as by the other. The in
terchange of ideas begets a friend
ship and confidence that often
never is obliterated. II the ex-
penditures are nugatory, each re-
grets the result for the other as
well as self, for be it known all
mineralized veins are not paying
propositions, and it is the province
of the expert to decide which are
the more probable paw lodes. If
crown their efforts one re.
joices with the other some ex.
celIent mining claims in this inn
mediate vicinity are open to |
propositions OF this nature, as al.
so they may be found through all |
portions of the West.
TAYLOR D. MACLEOD.
CLIP, September 10, 1885.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26
Qhoite Aoetrp.
Lo, the Poor Indian

I met him on the prairie wild,
A single, solitary Grow;
A rude, untutored, heather child
Of Nature, and his name was 10.
AS approached, he seemed In pain;
All bent and doubled, like bow,
thought the savage was insane,
And said, "What is it ails II se, Lo"
A bottle dark. of ample size,
then produced. I noticed. though,
A sparkle IN the heathen's eyes;
Aud yet never doubted Lo.
'Drink this" said, twill cheer you up
Rejoicing on our way we'll go"
He drank-the full of pint cup;
"Me muchee better row," said Lo
The dusk Of evening closed around;
More cold and chill the wind did blow,
More rum was drunk; then on the
ground
We lay TO sleep, both and Lo.
Till morning, slumber sealed my eyes.
woke all covered DER with snow
My hat was gone, my boots likewise;
My limbs were stiff-and where was
Lo?
The rum and baggage al! were gonel
It's strangr,"I thought, "where they
could go"
The blankets, too, that 1 lald on
Have disappeared = and where was
Lo?
sat down on the snow so cold;
cogitated long and slow.
The truth f ished on me-Ive been sold
By that benighied heather, Loi
I want to meet him once again,
That single, solitary Grow.
want to meet him once-snd her
I'd try and square accounts yith Lo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26

> A pretty ceremony held at AL
bert Hall In England was the
clowning of a rose queen at
festival of working girls. A de-
serving young working woman
was crowned queen and present.
ed with a purse of gold. A show.
er of rose leaves sprinkled on the
queen by her attendant courtiers
WAS a charming episode of the
ceremony, and music and address
ses formed portion of the pro,
ceedings.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26
Facts aud News.

Mr.. Gladstone announces him~
self "extremely WELL"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26

z-tyIo nRHcp may be found on file at Geo. P.
kntS FHf IN RoSvelI & Cos Newspaper Ad
Nsrtising Bureau 10 Spruce lwhere advertlsing
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26

CLIP, September 10, 1885.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26
Advertising: {:

AdvertiSfnE:
Or inch, first insertion. ..s.......-..SS 81
Zach subsequent Insertion 70
Notices from ten tn fifteen dollars.
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
dUced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26

A recent gale occasioned q
dreadful accident at Dawlish, on
the Devon coast, near Exmouth,
England, blowing down large
portion of rock from the cliff and
burying a number of people. Two
ladies and two lads were taken
out alive, having escaped death
in a miraculous manner. The
bodies of lady and baby were al
so taken out dreadfully crushed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26
suff1ced to justify purchasing and
erection of mill now running three
years. Examined, purchased and
conducted under the immediate

supervision o. Mr. A. c, Hubbard.
2 pyaciicas, able. nineteenth ceu-
tuFy miner. and pfav. hnW many
OF my readers ever beard OF ihe
Clip 'nine2 Z viii ven gre not r
bakers dozen 0i the best post ted et
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-26

-.ftf- EE el ristt-c e-4A LlLEt.
. 6de.ila il real earnest
The Fat. 1fall Gsztt5 IS me Sal
vation Army organ and The Sal~
votion Army mean to clean out
the aristocratic rookeries.
A new ironcIad is to- be built at
Venice for the Italian Govern
ment. She is to be of large ton
mage. and will be named the Um-
bertO.
The German gun makers have
their fOundries filled with gigan>
tic cannon for Turkish vessels and
for Turkish coast defenses.
Female telegraph operators in
Germany receive $24O year and
no vacation.
The debt of Egypt is, roughly
speaking s1O4,0OO,OOO costing the
country s4,25O 900 annually.
When there is a state banquet
at Windsor Castle the plate on
the tables is usually worth at least
ST, ,25O,OOO.
The Russian Government has
issued decree making the Greek
Church the established religion
of the Baltic Provinces.
A novelty of drill in the Russian
army is race between cavalry
officers and q railroad train. In
run of sixty-seven miles recently
the hOrsemen won.
One hundred and forty Prussians
who have just been expelled from
Warsaw were marched out OF the
city chained together, the women
following the men.
GIadstone's throat is prOnounc,
ed almost all right by the doctors,
who predict entire recovery at an
early day. Which means that
the greatest popular orator Eng
land has ever produced will lead
the Liberal party in the coming
campaign.
According to the new Turkish
census the population of Constanti-
nopIe, including the suburbs on
the Boshorus, numbers $40, 900.
About one>half are MOslems, 112,-
900 are foreigners. 10000 live in
the Christian subur ban district of
Pera.
The largest piece of amber in
the world without blemish is one
of eight pounds, being exhibited
in the Mark Museum at Dantzig.
Other notable pieces are a flute
belonging to Frederick the Great,
and complete tobacco-pipe be-
longing TO Frederick William
III.
The monument to General
Chanzy and the Second Army OF
the Loire was inaugurated at
Mans, August 16. The General Is
with his right arm
gone and his left hand resting on
his sword, while the pedestal is
decorated with figures Of soldiers
in battle.
Belgium now possesses 2,707
miles of railway (of which 1882
belong to the State), equal TO one
mile of railway to 2,O6s inhsbi>
tants, as compared with 1,947 in.
1abitants in England, 1,s49 in
Great Britain and Ireland, 1850 in
France and 3.347 in Holland.
Every settlement" Of the An
ylo Russian dispute about the Af-
yhan frontier on the north finds
he Russian frontier farther to the
outh and nearer to Herat or Ca.
,ul. This last time Russia gives
lp an untenabIe claim to Zulfcar,
md gets Meruchak in exchange.
Not long ago there occurred at
Wimbledon loudly herdlded re-
oliver competition. Notwith-
landing that many OF the thou
and Contestants were military
the scores were so
rightfully poor as to earn we'll
Ugh tho outspoken ridicule ofthe
,uglish press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
DON'T SKIP THIS.

So many schemes are put before the public for the increase of newspaper cir culation, which seem to be plausible and vet are fraudulent, that when legitimate, honest effort is made to build up the cir culation of legitimate, honest paper, by legitimate, honest means, people who have been so many times duped, are very slow to respond to the genuine scheme We are led to this train of thought by perusal of the advertisement of 7He AmerIeaH Rural Home of Rech ester, N. Y., published in this issue of our paper, to which we call tse attention of our readers. We are acquainted with both paper and publishers and take pleas ure in recommending it as one of the very best farm and fanily journals in this country. Every person who sends one dollar for years subscription to the paper receives handsome present which IS donated by the advertising patrons of the paper. These premiums consist of Cattle, Land, Keepers and Mowers, Flows, Books, Pictures, Organs, and thousands of other valuable articles. The Rural Home Co. is endorsed by Hon Cornelius R. Parsons, Mayor of Rochester, to whom you can write if you have any doubts as to its reliability. It will pay you to send for sample copy if nothing more than to get look at this great twelve-page, sixty column illustrated paper. Address Rural Home Co. Limited, Rochester, N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
Not April Fools.
Herald. Sanford. Me Anril

THerald, Sanford, Me-, April 6.l
 MT. ]. H. Morrison, Bellefonte, Penn., who purchased for his daughter Miss L. J. Morrisop), and Mir. J. A. Breivcgel, Vincennes, Ind, each of whom held one half of Ticket No. I4y83o in the Odginal Little Havana" (Gould & Co.'S, de- cided by Royal Lottery drawn at Havana, Cuba, April Ist. This number was the one drawing the highest prize S 900. and agrees with the one drawing 100 coo Pesos in the Royal. They have already been notified by the General Agents, Shipsey Company, I2I2 Broadway N Y. City, of their good fortune, and instructed to send tickets, which are payable with out deduction, for collection, through any Bank, Banking or Commercial House or Express Company. Toe prompt pay ment of these obligations on presentation, at any time affey arrival of Sseamer bring ing the Official List from Havana, will convince these gentlemen that they have not been fooled in their investmont of a dollar in an item of chance, even if it was drawn on All-Fools Day.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
The value of . Comma. a
IHarpar.s weakly-l

Dean Aiiori iiatseTea Himself that he was able to punctuate. "t have some satisfaction in redecting,s he says, " "that in the course of editing the Greek text of the New Testament believe have de- stroyed more than a thousand commas, which prevented the text being properly understood" To this, Mir. Washington Moon retoFted that the great enemy to understanding the dense sentences was the want of commasl Dr. Brewer says: "When a certain prince consulted the Delphic oracle concerning . pro- jected war he received for answer Ibis redibis numquam per bella peribis' (You shall go shall return never you shall per. ish in war). It will be seen that the whole gist of this response depends on the place of the omitted comma. k may be: "You shall return, never you shall perish in the =ss,' 6. 'You shall return never, you shaii perish in yne war, which latter was the fact" A compositor got the punctuation in the wrong place in the toast: Women-without her, man would Dc savage" aud made it read: :: Woman, without her man, would be a savage" A New York editor thus intro OuCCS SVtNG FCiSCSs hC HOGAu P4V- lished this week was composed by an es- teemed friend who has lain in his grave for many years for his own diversion" This is rather good. But what wag the compositor must have been Some years ago the omission of a comma in letter in the Tfntes gave horrible me Aning to 8 sentence. The letter was on our civil war, and the writer said: The loss of life will hardly fall short of e quarter of million; and how many more were better with the dead than doomed to crawl on the mutilated victims of this great national crime l" 1t should have been: "than doomed to crawl on. the mutilated victims of this great national crimep The following sentence sp- peared in a newspaper shsrt time ago i: The prisoner said the witness was a convicted thief" This statement nearly caused the proprietors of the newspaper some trouble, and yet the words were drawn to the matter, and proper pune. tuation supplied, the sentence had an entirely opposite me ming: "The pris- oncr, said the witness, was convicted thief" Dean Afford says that he saw the announcement of meeting in con- necsion with the Society for Promoting the Observance of the Lords Day which was founded in 1881, giving the notion that the day, not the society, was founded in that year. A comma should have been after the word day." and then the sentence would have been correct h the Pal Mall Gazette recently, the Rev. H. R. Haweis called attention to an awk- ward displacement of inverted commas in an article by him on the late Duke oi Wellington, whereby ssme words of the late duke, about Mr. Gladstone's speeches, are attributed to the dukes H. lustrious father.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
Not Dangerous.
[Drake's Travellers Magazine

[Drake's Travellers Msgazinc.
 A man who, in Kentucky, had shot a friend, was, on account of some informal ity of procedure, arraigncd before court
 Gentlemen" said the judge, address ing the jury, "it would be we'll on this occasion to take testimony concerning the defendant, to determine whether or not he is a man of peaceable disposition. Mir. Srillers," pointing to a spectator, will you please come forward and be sworn ?"
 When Spillers had been sworn, the counsel for the defense asked:
 "You don't consider Mir. Alderman a dangerous person, do you?"
 Not at all, cap'n, not at all."
 "Yeu do not think he is in anyway . desperate character, do you1"
 "Why bless your soul, cap'n, not at
 "You would not be afraid of him, would you2"
 Lord love you, cap'u, not bit Why, cap'n, talk about bein' afecrd O him lest let me tell you something. Bout two years ago, me an Alderman fsli out. Shortly airter that was goin' along through the woods. l want expectin' to meet nobody, and want particular on the look out, bu, had my old fuzee along with me. Well, Lord bless you, csp'n, the fust thing knowed, Alderman jumped from behind tree an cut loose at me with pepper-box pistol, an Lord love your soul, honey, 1 pulled down on him and filled him SO full O lead that we had to turn him over with a handspike Oh, no, cap'n, man that packs a pep per-box ain't dangerous He's his own worst inimy, cap'n. Any other p'ints you want to knowI"
 There were no other "pints."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-02
Health, Wealth and Happiness

Are more intimately connected with a sound stomach and good condition of the blood than most people suppose. Thin blood means weakness, languor and
 misery. A dyspeptic stomach means all the horrors you can think of Browns Iron BitteTs means enriched blood, good digestion, healthy appetite, sweet sleep and vigor ous strength. Mir. Henry Hal lam, South I7,h street, St. Louis, says, Browns Iron Bitters relieved me of dys- pepsia, purified my blood, and gave me an appetite" Thousands ot others testi- fy in the same way.