davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-17
DISEASES OF MAN.

All applying to me will receive my hon
est opinion of their complaints-No ex-
perimenting, l will guarantee q positive
cure in every case ] undertake, or forfeit
$1,000. Consultation in office or by letter
FREE and strictly private. Charges moder-
ste. Thorough examination, includin =
chemical and microscopical analysis of
urine and advice. $500 Office hours. 9
to 3 daily, 6 to evenings; Sunday, 9 to
II only. Call or address,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-17

The new bridge at Florence, over
1ne ella river, will soon be completed
Ihls is a much needed convenience at
that thriving place.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-17

T. ). District Attorney Zabriskle
has rendered his resignation to Attor-
ney General Garland.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-17
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.

Having been surgeon in charge of two
leading hospitals enables me TO treat all
private troubles with excellent results.
wish it distinctly understood that l do
not claim to perform lmpossibilitles. or to
have miraculous or supernatural power.
claim only to be skillful and success
ful Physician and Surgeon, thoroughly
informed in my speciality
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-17

THO DADED may be found on file at Geo. P.
tntO BHE 8 Rowell & Co.'S Newspaper Ad-
vertising Bureau 0SpruceSt.l where advertising
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-17

The invigorating and tranquilizing op-
Grafton of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
most powerfully developed in cases of in
digestion. The first effect of this agree
able tonic is comforting and encouraging
mild glow pervades the system, and the
nervous restlessness which characterizes
the disease is abated This improvement
is not transient, 1t is not succeeded by
the return of the old symptoms with
superadded force, as is always the case
when unmedicated stimulants are given
for the complaint. For sale by all Drug
gists and Dealers generally.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-17
YOUNG MEN

And MIDDLE AGED MEN, who ore suffering
from the effects of Youthful Indiscretions
or Excuses in maturer years, Nervous
and Physical Debility, Impotency, Lost
Manhood, confusion Of ideas, dull eyes,
aversion to society, dependency, PIN sles
on the face loss of energy and memory,
frequency of urinating, etc. Remember
that by a combination of vegetable rene
dies of great curative power, the Doctor
has so arranged his treatment that II
will not only afford immediate relief but
permanent cure.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-17
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
imert. Few Go. Not to know is
nc. 81 lava.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-17
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court in the County q Yuns, Terri
tory of Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate Of Patrick Donohue, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on this
day. notice is hereby given that Isaac Polhamus ex
ecuer of the last VIII and testament Of said deceased
made to The said court and filed in the Office Of the
clerk thereof on this day, returRof sale made by
him this sth day Of October, 1885, under prevI-
Gus order of said court, Of 125OO shares d the Pea
cock Mining and Milling Company, will more fnIy
appear from said return, filed as aforesaid. And no.
tice is hereby fuTthur given, that Wednesday, the
21st day of October 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m at the
Court Room of said court in the village of Yuma,
has been fixed for hearing the said return, when and
where any person interested in the said estate may
appear and file written objections to the confirmation
Of said SALE and may be heard and produce witnessed
in support Of such objections.
ISAAC LEVY,
Probate Judge and Ex-oficio Clerk
Dated October 8, 1885.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-17
THE Elk PERT SPECIALIST

nR. ALLEN. as is well known, is a
- regular graduated Physician and
Surgeon, educated at BowdOin College
and the University of Michigan. He
has devoted lifetime to, and Is az
knOwlekged to be, the most expert Sur
geon in his speciality Oh the Pacific
Coast.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-17

Ohio has gone and done il.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-17
SUM m ONS.

In the Distcct Court Of the Second Judicial Distse
Territory Of Arizona in and for the County Of Yuma.
A. Frank, Plaintiff,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-10-17

In the Justices Court, First Township. County
Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
C. L. Bancroft, Plaintiff,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-26
Raising the Dead.

In the current number OF the AscIepiad
DIR. Richardson recounts his 'sResearch-
es in Resustication," and suggests some
serious reflections on the question of
what is death When does death oc-
/ cur? May life be restored after actual
death: BY combining artificial circu-
| latiOn' with artificial respiration a dog
| was restored to life an hOnr and f. .a
minutes after being killed by an over
/ dose of chf0Tof0rm, the heart being per
fectly still, cold and passing into rigid
ity. Animals that have been killed by
sutfOCatiOn, the heart and other yiscera
displayed by partial dissection, were so
far brought into a state Of muscular ir-
Iitability that the experiment was stop
ped from motives of humanity. te-e the
mutilated body should return to cOnsci-
Gus sentient life. Frogs poisoned by nj
trate of amyl were restored after nine
days Of apparent death; in one case after
signs Of putrefactive change has com
menced. Various methods of effecting
these resuscitations are described. the
most original and effective being that of
pumping warm defbrinated and oxygen
lied blood into an artery in such a man.
ner that the stroke of the pump shall
correspond with the natural pulsations
of the artery and to the stroke of the
heart, which is thus awakened to its
customary work. The action of the per
oxide Of hydrogen in terminating the
blood and restoring animal heat in a
really dead body is quite startling The
agent upon which DR. Richardson most
relies i'll protracting the period that may
elapse between apparent death and resto- |
ration of life is one that by TO means |
suggests itself to the uninitated, viz.
''eNtreme cold" This reliance is based |
on the fact that it suspends the aggrega-
ton Of the blood corpuscles in the min
ute vessels; the contraction Of the capiI- |
laries; the occurrence of rigor mortis: |
putrefactivc change in the blood; and |
more especially, that it retards or com
plete,y prevents the coaguIation of the |
blood. What | have read in this paper.
and have heard in conversation with its
author appears to me to Justify the con
clusl0n that n drowned or suffocated
man is not hopelessly dead so long as
the bodily organs remain uninjured bv
violence or disease. and the blood re-
mains sufficiently liquid to be set in mo-
tion artiiicialIy, and supplied with lit
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-26
Insulting an Alligator.

Detroit Free Press.
''Now, then, " said the Colonel, there's
the rifle and there's the alligator Get
down behind this log and take q dead
rest and aim for his eye
The reptile wasn't over 100 feet away,
lying on the shore Of the lagoon to dry
his scaIy back. If he had eyes they were
shut, but got down with the determina-
tion to plant a bnllet somewhere back of
the base of his great jaws.
Hold on" whispered the Colonel.
You can't hit nothing with the gun
wobbling all over the log. Steady nowr'
got my eye down to the gun and was
fishing for the right spot when the Colo
mel broke in with:
Great lands! but see him shaking. If
you fire now the bullet will go clear over
Baton Rouge"
sat up and drew a long breath, and
then got down and pulled the trigger.
was still pulling when the Colonel
whispered:
well, l declare! but the gun isn't
eocked''
/ drew up the hammer and took an
other long breath, and just then the alli-
gator opened his mouth like the door Of
a shed and yawned as naturally as a hu-
man being. looked at him instead of
the sights, and the Colonel nudged me
and said;
Say, I don't believe we loaded that
gun after shooting at that buzzard."
lie was right. We had to load it, and
just as we had finished the operation
detected a smell of musk and heard
wallowing in the sand. and as we rose
up that blessed old reptiIe mt his fore
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-26
A WONDERFUL INSTRUMENT.
Something About the Organ in the
Salt Lake City Temple.
San Francisco Alta.

san FRANCISCO Alta.
The organ has 2, ,704 pipes and 81 stops
Some Of the pipes are thirty-two feet
long and large enough to admit the bod
les of three men. The towers that rise
ON either side are forty-eight feet high,
with a niche left between them for the
Goddess of Music. This immense tenn
pie Of music, which is neprly as large as
a cottage, is elaborately carved by hand
1t is impossible to estimate the cost of
it, as it was built in earlier days, when
freIghting was done by OK teams across
the plains, and many of the workmen on
ly received provisions for their labor.
But they are a people who will not be
outdone, and when the Episcopal Church
built their beautiful organ here the Nor
mons at once began TO improve theirs.
which was all show and framework, and
have already expended $4,000 on it.
Sitting in that vast auditorium, 200 feet
long by $50 wide where the acoustics are
so perfect, you can hear pin drop from
one end to the other, amid the cool and
silence and sOlemnity Of the vast amphi-
theatre-for it is circular in its forma-
ton. With the melodious. rhythmicaI,
silvered-toned strains of that powerful
organ, under the master hand, one is ex-
allied for the time being and feels as
imagine he will when brought to face
the great Master. When listening to
the grand otfertorte lin d. by Baptistc I
imagined knew what Dantes Inferno
was: pandiemonium seemed let loose, !
when a low voice in a minor strain be- !
gan to sing, and one could only think of
the wall of a lost soul and the tears un- !
hidden start-so sad, SO sweet, so far !
away is this voice, which, after all is no
voice at all, but only the effect of the or |
gan. Then comes q burst Of melody, like |
lhe hallelujah chorus from a thousand !
seraphims and cherubims. The effect of |
the Cornelius March, by Mendelssohn. on |
this superb organ, played by this brilliant |
performer, can be more easily imagined |
than described
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-26

Chicago Herald
4 northwestern train was runninrcast
through q thunder shower. The light
ming played about the cars and along the
telegraph wi,es as if it had the right of
way.
Talking about lightning" said a pas
senger from the west, IF you want to
see lightning. just go out into western
Nebraska. That's where it lightnincs
for all that's out. But III never forget
how was fooled out there one dav. A
few days after L got there I was going
across the prairie with a friend of mind,
when l saw something that caused NV
hair to stand on end. Itwas a streak of
lightning going across theprairie in leaps
as if it We're an animal. My eye could
hardly follow it, it went 50 fast. Well
says to my friend, that beats all the
lightning 1 ever heard tell on. I've seen
forked lightning sheet lightning. and
zig-zag lightning, but / never saw light
ming following the ground like that
There's where you're off, says my
friend that hain't any lightning at all
its jack rabbit out exercisin' hisself. -"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-26
INDUSTRIAL RIVALRY.
One Of the Great Advantages of the
South.

n. Y. Evenig Post.
In the growing rivalry between the
North and the South in manufacturing
industries the South claims one great ad-
vantage in the much smaller cost of Iiv-
ing in thatpart Of the country. The Nash
vile (Tenn.) American devoted a recent
article to the cheapnsss of food in that ci-
ty. 1t says that the climate and the soil
Of the surrounding country enable it to
produce the best meats, diary products,
and vegetables to be found anywhere.
which are marketed at such low prices
that the cost Of living is not half so great
as in Lowell, Mass, or, of course, the
manufacturing cities of New Hamp-
shire. 1t goes so far as to declare that a
IabOring man can live well in Nashville
by the expenditure of only $50 per annum
for supplies, and get for that money good
meat three times a day, coffee or tea twice.
and vegetables once, which, as every
body knows, is much better fare than the
Lowell or Manchester operative gets for
a great deal more money. This seems a
decidedly rose-colered picture, but after
making all due allowance for local pride
and the superior advantages Of Nashville
it indisputably remains true that it costs
far less to live comfortably in the South
than in the North A Southern manu-
facturer can therefore pay smaller wages
than Northern one, and yet give his
employees a greater return for their labor.
The smaller payroll Of his Southern
competitor must still further tax the in
genuity Of the Yankee miIl-owner to
maintain his position, as the rivalry be-
tween them grows keener.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-26
Dakota's Rising Stnr-

Minneapolis Mail.
4 new star has arisen in Dakota. It is
Miss Taylor, who went to Wahpoton
three years ago. The first year she took
a pre-emption and refused an offer of
marriage. The second year she took a
homestead and a tree claim and had four
offers to ''jine' farms. She has now q
section of land, twenty-seven cows and
innumerable calves. Has taken at the
county fair the first prize for butter and
the last prize for pumpkins. Can ride
horseback, shoot gophers, drink aIkaIi
water and isn't afraid of mice. She is =
daisy and is called the prairie belle.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-26
ASSignee'S Notice.

/. Notice is hereby given that ". o. TEar.- ...=
- gay made to me an assignment EaH &.
oa- -eht OF his. creditors, none ii whom r
II -4erred. All persons indebted fl easi
.. |oltz are hereby required II MAJ -.-
liittlt 70 me, and his creditors are ragstas 81.
AIe their claim with me for seEtlcraenr.
Palatka, Fla, July 18th ls5.
hAECTS LOEB, Aszfgnas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-09

Springfield, May S.-Senator Mer-
rift visited three towns in the thirty
forth legislative district yesterday to
investigate the charges of the alleged
fraud which have been made, and re-
turned at noon to-day. He says he
discovered in one place, Pennsylvania
township, that the polls were not
opened Till 2 p. IN, when the republic
cans rushed in and obtained seventy
majority.
At Athens he claims TO have discov-
cred that twenty-five illegal votes
were cast.
Another question which he raises
is that of the ticket used, which sim
read "for representative of the gen
eral assembly. W. A. Weaver" The
point he makes is that the words
aThirty-fourth district" should have
been on II.
A meeting is to be held this after
noon for the purpose of considering
the advisability of contesting the
seat,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-09

Meridian, May 7.-Late Wednesday
evening the town was thrown into
confusion by the prisoners all break.
ing out ofjail. They broke an inside
cell door off its hinges aud then
broke through the bars of the outer
wall of the cell and made their
way down to the shcriil7s room,
There they armed themselves, and
bidding the sherifl's wife good even
ing, walked out. All but three were
recaptured. Those at large yet are
Jerry DegraiIenried, indicted for
horse-theft; Jack Harvick, held for
action of the grand jury; and Frank
Moore, colored, convicted of stealing
clothes, and sentenced for two years
in the penitentiary, his case is now
pending in the court of appeals. lie
has Winchester.
The citizens generally are securing
the country in every direction fol
them to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-09

Galveston, May S.-Paul Bremond,
one of the best known citizens of
Texas and the greatest railroad build
or Texas has ever produced, died sud-
denly In this city tonight in the 10Th
year of his age, from an acute attack
of peritonitis. Deceased resides at
Houston and came to Galveston only
two days ago on brief visit to his
old friend, Capt. A. Il. Lufkin, at
whose residence he died. He was
complaining somewhat when he
reached the city and made the trip in
hopes OF deriving some benefit by a
change of air and surroundings, but
his illness was not regarded as
dangerous. His death therefore
was great surprise to the COM
munity.
Mr.. Bremond was one of the most
remarkable men in the south. He
came to Texas while quite a young
man and located at Austin where for
many years he carried on successful
mercantile pursuits. He conceived
the project OF building a railway from
tho Gulf TO the Red River which re-
suited in the organization and con-
struction OF that splendid line of rail-
way piercing the heart of Texas
known as the Houston a. Texas Cen
trail railway. During the construc-
tim of the main line of this system
Mr.. Bremond contributed largely
from his own private means. He
became the first president of
the road and maintained an active
interest in it for many years.
Several years ago he projected the
Houston, East q West Texas narrow
gauge railway, running from Hous-
ton to Shreveport when completed
At the time of his death he had fin
! ished and was operating two hundred
miles of this railway. Every foot Of
!. this railway was built from Mr.. Bre'
mond's ownfortune without recourse
= to the usual methods of selling wa
l tered stock and issuing blanke
!. mortgages. The balance of the road
!, some 1856 miles, was under contrac
v for immediate construction at tn
, time of his death.
The deceased was known through
out Texas as the Father of railways
u, His loss will be severely felt. II
~ leaves a widow and family of 81
II grown children. Deceased WI
X, married three times. His fortune
~ variously estimated between two al
VI three millions. MIR. Bremond was
!, firm believer in the modern doctri
~, of spiritualism.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-09
CIiCAGO's TRUNK CRIME.
A Iittic girls story Reveals the
pcIpeIrnIors.

Chicago. May 8.-1he police here
are confident that they have solved
the my stery surrounding the death
of Fillipo Caruzo on evidence fur.
nishcd by little girl. Five impor-
tant arrests were made last evening,
| The suspects are Sicilians of the low
est class aud none OF them can speak
a word of English. Their names are
Augustine Comaato, Antonio Can't
rito, John AZZira, Sylvestine and
Bove lrgnezio. Tho three last named
are residents of the place where the
murdered man was seen week ago
last Thursday. Camirito and Comaato
are respectfully husband and brother
to the wom.n Victoria Camirito who
has been arrested in New York. A
week ago last thursday Mamie Co
chettoa, twelve-year-old girl, being
in the vicinity, says she saw tillipo
Caruzo enter the house OF the three
suspects above named and in about
an hour afterwards she says she no
ticed man carrying large trunk
who WAS admitted to the house. TIT
, description of the trunk leaves littl'
doubt that 1t was the one in whicl
r the corpse OF the unfortunate CaruzC
! was shipped to Pittsburg. Juraod
5 whose arrest is reported from Ney
= York and who apparently followe'
5 the trunk and its CHASTITY contents /
!. Pittsburg, thence continuing hi
: Journey east, is regarded by the pc
# lice here as beyond doubt one the me
n who was present at the murder of Ci
II ruzo, il not himself the instigator
y the crime.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-09
SHORT ON WHEAT.
The .tional Field in Bad
Condition Except Texas
and Michigan.
LatlrOp. of Michigan, Captures
the Russian NissiOu-Other
Washington News Notes.
The Texas Il 81. Louis Railway
Matter 20 be Re-Opened--
Paul BremOnd Dead.
THE NATIONS WHEAT.
nFenSa.

a mad Outiook-Dnmagc ana De.
crease.
Chicago, May ga telegram from
Milwaukee says: S. w. Talmadge, the
crop statitician, has prepared the fol-
lowing information concerning the
present condition OF the wheat crop,
which he has received during the past
twenty-four hours from the official
authorities of the states named: Ken
lucky, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Michi-
ipan, Maryland, California, WiscGn-
sin, Iowa, West Virginia, Dakota, Al
ALBANIA, Georgia, New York, Indiana,
Illinois, Kansas, Virginia. Nebraska,
Minnesota and Tennessee.
The reports as whole show the
winter wheat crop to be in very UNI
promising condition, and, notwith-
standing the recent rains and warm
weather have given the plant better
appearance, no improvement eau be
reported in the promise of a crop. On
the contrary the good weather has
developed the actual damage done by
wintcr-killihg and other causes
Thousands of acres In the large win
ter wheat producing states have beef
plowed up and sown to oats and othe
grains. The decrease In the area ant
damage done by winter-killing seem
to be general in all the winter whoa
states with but one exception, Mich
gan. That state reports but a Sigh
decrease in the acreage sown, and II
winter-killing whatever or damage Q
any other Kind. With this one ex
caption, the loss to the winter whet
, states is the greatest ever known, an
. will prove serious blow TO man
states that depend largely upon the
wheat product.
The spring wheat states, Wisconsi
e Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and ID
e kota, have not yet completed the
b spring seeding. but all are far enoul
, advanced to show that the area "
|. be somewhat decreased from that
\ last year.
4 The season is unusually backwa
o and unless we have very favoral
is summer, the yield of spring VIII,
} will fall much below that OF last "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-09

now stationed as follows: Col. Hay
wood and companies "B" and "D,n at
Aspinwall; company "E' at NJ atachin
and Puebla; companies "A" and &C."
Captains Meeker and Cochrane, re-
main at Panama.
II the situation improves they ex-
pect TO return home this month and
leave the interests of the United
States TO the six ships of the Pacific
aud North Atlantic fleet now at the
isthmus.
The health of all continues excel
lent.
The Gillian iron-clad, Esmeralda,
will leave on Monday for Buena Ven
tura and Guayaquil.
The French gun-boat, Dagot, left
to-day for Callao.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-09


Canada's Indian Fisht-A Retreat
st. Paul, Mimi, May. S.--A Battle.
ford dispatch says Col.Otter has decid
ed on his plans for another attack oil
Poundmaker. II must be renewed
but cannot be done without reiu-
iorcements.
The scouts sent out to reconnoiter
the Indian position returned to-day
aud reported them at Catmii Hill
where Saturdays engagement was
fought. II Is believed their loss was
heavy or they would have followed
us.
II is not known whether Big Bear
has joined Poundmaker.
The wounded are all keeping well
and are in comfortable quarters with
best of attendance.
IL is reported tonight that a letter
has been received in camp from n
priest on Poundmaker's reserve
stating that the Indian loss on Sat
urday was 1876.
Two seyen-pounder cannon became
during the engagement and caused
the withdrawal, but before that time
the enemy was almost completely
silenced. The troops retired In per-
feet order and the retreat was well
covered by perfect piece of general
ship.
The fight lasted seven hours aud as
the men had not slept the night before
and had no breakfast several of them
fell asleep while lying on the skirm-
ishing line when the enemy had been
silenced for some time.