davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-16

-Ls.-k-eE&9sr
 ness. Spel mat0rrlea, Emissions, Imps- :eney, Exhausted vitality, Premature De :lihs and Loss. of Manhood, from what eyer cause produced. It snriches ard ?urifies the Blood. streRsths ns the Eerves 3rsin, Muscles, Digestion. Reproductive Organs and Physical and AenisI Facul tics. It stops any unn atursl de bililsiina train upon the system. preventing iavel- unt,ry losses, facilitating dfeams. semin- al losses with the urine, etc., 3e d.struc. tive to hind and body. It is a sure eliul.
 ra:or Ofar kIDNEY AND BLADDER Csx PLANTS. It cOntsips no injurious ingre. dlents. To those suffering fren the evil effects Of youthful ind diseretlons or s1css- ses, "a speedy, pernsnent sna thorough curetis GUARANTEED. Price, sz.sO per bottle, or five hotties in case, with fuli di- reetiuns and advice, ei0OO. Sent secure rom observation to any sdarsss upsn re. seipt of,price, or co. D To be had sslz Gi -S >z
 .f.'.i- DR. .C.DasALFfELD,
 tsle kearnys street, San Fssneisco,
 Cons nsultstiOns strictly conndentisl. by lex. ter or at office. FREE. For the convert; cree ef ef.rstients. sndi In ,ordsr to insure neffert secrecy, I hsvs adopted private 'sadress under rwhich all packages are fs-. 1ardsd. s:S--
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-16

5sssAAsNGsss., sSs:sssnss3l' .:Sa ''isI s..'1: ----.-.....-.:: of the~ kEJv- gENAToR-sufficiehf to show It's merits free oi charge, to an5ops afflicted, apsIy- iEg by letter, stating his Aynptons sna age. Communicstfons afs all strictly cuundetftial my 1S-ts
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-16

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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-16

FR5C3EEol&GS GT r& E3ARD 0F F.Ni...s COMMISSIONERS. Regular Session.
 OFFICIAL. OFFICE OF BOARD OF PRISON, 1 COMMISSIONERS,
 Yuma, A. T., Monday,
 October 4, 1886. Present, Hon. P. R. Brady, chair man, and secretary.
 .&.-:;>,, :; Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1886. Present, Hon. P. R. Bradypzchair man and secretary. }. @'
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-16
.InIs Hruat SurOa

InIE GrcaL SLrOA xtheaing Rsme- .iy, and EEkVE TONIC, Is the re- suit of oSsT A years Of practice. exp~rienee, ssd CURES wI9E UE- RAILING. cEkTAIY 'fYc: Nervous ane IPh7sie4DsbiIity, Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-16
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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-16

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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-16

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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-16

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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-16
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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-16

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
DFSJPJyG TNIFORM MARRIAGE Ia W.

The convention Of the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Diocese Of New.YOrk closed session yesterday in 81
Augustines Chapel in Housonst After the edjOurnmcnt
delegates with luncheon by Trinity
prominent said in regard TO the debate
changes in the Hook Of Common Prayer: "Whcn this
subject before the General Convention Of the Episcopal
Church. meeting Chicago this month"; the result is likely
be directly opposite that reached by the NewYork Diocese
Although ts diocese the strongest in the country
the Conservative While the clergy and
laty throughout the country much liberal III their
views oil the subject"
The approved report of special committee en-
the usefulness the Fund for the Aged and inin
collection be made Thank
the SUNDAY before after all The churches
asking the Legislature
TO law similar 10 The recently adopted III Ptnnsy
requiring the clerk OF each county Other
person licenses and that
shall be legal unless acstcd by such license \
the General Convention 10 take
toward securing uniformity of marriage laws throughout
the United States was also adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
NEUS FRUM THE SUBURBS.
THREATENING TO LYNCH NEGRO.

About hundred armed citizens of Bresan small village
Babylon l.. H. have been searching the surrounding
country finding negro who described being
about thirty years old wearing Jean trousers faded straw hat
coloc shirt and heavy shoes he socks or coat
The little girl who assaulted by him and left unconscious
roadside Clara LierOw thirteen The CHILD attends
Babylon and has been in the habit OF walking TO and
school every day on "Wednesday happy party of
children school with Clara and went half home
with They had all kissed her goodbye and retraced their
None the children the who following
them suddenly seized Clara and carried her into the
Two hours later driving along the road noticed
apparently eess body of girl lying by the roadside
placed her the and hurried TO Babylon in hopes
binding medical assistance AT Babylon the girl was
identified the daughter Of John erow OF Bresau and she
taken TO her nome. where physician attended her.
became known In the village that the girl had
been injured men appeared on the streets armed with shot
guns pistols and clubs Scouting parties organized and
The search began The men, young and old a not gwen nP
dark yesterday and they said that they would
every inch OF ground the negborloOd II the villain
caught viii be useless the authorities to Interfere TO
ynchng There marks the girls throat her
and her is badly swollen. The girl had
several yesterday but was reported improving
asst night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
A FIxE VIEW S7KAMsaIP TO ROY 10 BRAzIL.

A FINE NEW S7Ea hSHIP TO KUN 70 BRAZIL.
The Alliance, the ship Of the United States and
Mail steamship Company AT her pier at the kob-
Stores Brooklyn, YESTERDAY taking in her cargo Sle
sails today She probably the finest and most
complete steamship built in tins country There Is no
"structuTal weakness abou her. All that iron and steel
do make ship strong has been done IN the building OF
Alliance Her hurricane deck is strengthened by SIX by
Orders running aft and fastened 10 tie steel
below by thriyeight stanchions. Evcryw here
ship straps, strngeIS ana bars
OF steel which hold her firmly to-
gether that all the storms that ever RACED
cOud her. Captain ichlan the manager OF the
line supervision ship built al JoEn
Roachs shpyard Chester, said TRIBUNE reporter yes
terday
doubt if strong meIchan; ship this ever turned
She only per cent more than vessel Of
class England and is 30 better.
Nothing like built there. When started 10
build told MI R0acs people Just what wanted ana
been obliged TO lake down alter single thing
Everything Just ordered it, The ship butt IN
eight months and days and in all experience in ship
building fine and complete piece OF work so
promptly turned ont" The Alliance has modern alp
aDee that can be imagined bat eyeyt Is as original as
Her accommodations are sOiry
the ship the tropics refilgcrang
machine to flood the and stteIOos with cool and
nprfu cd a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
JUSTIN MCCARTHY VISITS MR.. FIELD

Tho sharp breeze yesterday made Justin Mccarthy remain
In doors than any other day since his arrival In New
York and he thereby enabled to get through good deal
Of work on his now novel, The Ladies' Gallery In the
afternoon he set with Mrs Campbell Praed and her nus
band for Iryingon TO visit Cyrus Field He will return
before r. m to-day Before leaving tho HOFFMAN House
yesterday Mccarthy said TRIBUNE reporter that the
letter Of Mr. Parne president Of the Irish National
League OF America appealing for funds to help the eviction
families In ireland who going TO be evfcted was
an certain said the member ior
Longord that tho crisis not serious one he sn
leader would speak strongly" 800
What will be the result OF Mr. Psrnell's appeal
"What II always been" remarked Mt Mccarthy warm
w. when generosity OF our eIiled race IN this country
has been appealed to-" ,., ,,,o.,s and
actually begun be continued will there be 0nragesf"
really think will be nothing Ike what we nave
been familiar with days. because then the peop
were left TO suffer alone and the outside world knew le VI
the and which they had 10 submit
But thereis Of the globe where public opTn
Is worth ANYTHING which the suherngs OF te irish pop
are moi known Now 10 at their backs anu VIII au
the eyicted families until the landlords yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
SHIPPING NE WS.
PORT OF NEw.YoaK. FRIDAY. ocE l. lSs
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK ... FRIDAY. OCF. l. 1885
ARRIVED
Steamer lfeyeta tRr) CocTanc, London Sept H. with
ndse and passenger Nv Hurst Arycdat the Bar at
lSo Allan Ger, rame,rnenn. Bremen Sent % South
ampton 81 with mdse and passengers to oerchs Co. Ar
steamer Comal Daniels Galveston sept % Key West
81 with mdse aud passengers to c II Mallory & Co ~ ,.
mdse to John 7 Van Sickle. ., -. ..,.,
steamer city savannah Daggett savannah days, with
mdse and passengers to Henry Nonge. IT.
steamer Francouia Beanett Portland with mdse and pas
Steamer Neptune Berry, Boston, with mdse to Il DimOck
ship Annie Law ir Pront Valencia 81 days with mdse
order; vessel to Boyd uincSen.
city ay i iiai GrisE wv clear.
Arrived yesterday
Bark American Loyls Whltenorc alt Cay IL lays with
salt to woodruff; vessel 20 Parsons * Loud
CLEARED
Steamer Erin Br Robinson Ionaon-F W. hpIst
Steamer Lulgatc iiil ODD Br0wn' LONDON HENDERSON
Steamer lord q, the Isles (Fri Fegate Lolion
seuner Aurana Orr. Hams Liverpool via Queenstown
oaee T,iS' Peter Wright { sons
Steamer 1ycho Brahc OBJ, Gregory L.verpooi-bnsN q
steamer Taornina CGor Track, Hamburg Phelps BEos
ca ucr Elbo tGer christoers Brcrsn via southampton
Steamer scne lam (Dtcl) Baker Amsterdam-Funch, Ed
steamer Rhynland (Belg Jamison, Anticipates Wright
steamer la Gascogne CFr sancll de Bebian
Steamer Alliance Beers Rio Jansro, Buenos Ayies Mon
Steamer City OF Para, Henderson, Aspm"ail-Pacihc Mail
steamer Miranda (Br, Bndon Johns NF via Halifax
BOwring & Archibald
steamer Carondele Risk Port Royal and Fern ldna-C
StcaH.cr City OF Augusta. Nickorson savahnah-nenry
steamer Regulator Doane Wilmington NC-Wm Clyde
Steamer Old Dominion Smith, Norfolk. city Point and
Richmond Old Dominion IS Co
steamer octorara Reynolds, naltimore-B Downer 70
Ship Honolulu OBJ. Lcuy, Antwerp IL winchester & 90
snip Chas IL Marshall (Br Hutchinson, London-snOw
Burgess
Rtrs Vesta (Nor Jacobsen stettn-Benham & Boyesen.
gnes (POTt) hnudsen, OpOItOlaScncycr q Brunn
SAILED
Steamers Jersey CITY for BRISTOL City OF Para Aspnwa
Carondelct, Fernandna .
Boston, Ncw Orleans.
Banks Nelson Rottelam Forest Grove, East London
Argyle, Liverpool; Golden Fleece, Barbadocs
Also sael-Va Long Island SOund-Bargs Robt Besnard,
for Rouen; Jas A Borand. Rio Janeiro
Brig Carrck. for MOntevldeo
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Oct ARRIVED steamer Baltic (Br) Burton,
New.YoTk sept az her way to Liverpool (and pro-
ceeied).
sailed steamer Germanic tBr, Kennedy from Liverpool
hence for New-YOrk
SouTHAMPToy oct ARRIVED steamer Elder (Gerl He'll
Sept - on her TO Bremen and pro-
ceedcd
wick, from Glasgow hence for Ncw.IO rk,
HAMBURG. sept }0Salle steamer Westphalia (Ger) Bar
ends. iOI New-lork
from London hence for New.lork
HAVANA Sept 3O-Arved steamer Cienfuegos taircloth,
from New York
sailed steamer Saratoga. Curtis for NewYork,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
CRICKET AT PHILADELPHIA
RETURN MATCH WITH TIE ENGLIsHMEN.


INVINCiBLE PLAY.
PIN. .pRIruIA oct (Speeiat).-A more charming day
selected for the opening OF the return
cricket match between the Gentlemen OF England and the
American payers on the OF the Germantown club
The players assembled grounds early aud INDUCED in
practice game begun at 1915. with George Pat
terson and A. Scott defending the wickets against
the bowling Cottrell and Buckland- On the third
ball OF Cottrells first Scott cut TO long
Of for Patterson securing single from auckland In the
two both bowlers credited with maidens
then cut to the rope OF Buckland for In the
next Scott treated Cote the his companion
The getting rapid that the hopes Of the home
players considerably buoyed After holding the
for hour Scott caught the slips by Buckland
wicket for Is j. b. Thsyor took his place and after
making b. cuts three each was caught at
pid-on by Turner or Cottrell two wickets for 49,
Morgan Joined and FIVE minutes later Patterson
was bowled BY Corel with 10 runs to his credit
clean bowled in the first without adding TO the
four wckets for 80 r. s. Newha took his place
first ball Cotre b0wled 10 hm took his wicket as clean RS
whistle and the fifth wicket lost for the same score az
which the fourth fell Charles Newna then went 70 os' ah9
q drive for four. In fielding the ball 1t passed through
seyes players ana three RSs We're doing
Charles usual luck with him. and after scoring 10
he tried atop hot ball and instead hit his wicket
This player getting In earnest while Morgan ost
number OF singles by his tardness IN running
over captured Rssons for IL wickets for "a
J.. T. Comfort was the next man: Bnek,an nc
began bowling again. and when the score reached 70
eight wckets for 80 II. a. Brown went in and fell victim
nine wckets for IS Lowry joined Morgan who was we'll
Lowry, alter making hve lost his wicket 70 Roller
allowing Morgan out his bat for total Of 49, The
Au ring n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
THE OLD BLIND NEWSDEALER BURIED.

John Beth. the blind Scottish newsman, whose face ha
familiar Park and along Grand-st for Of
years is dead and buried Thursday He born at
Paisley Scotland in 1921 lie learned the boiler makers
trade and before he had reached his majority chip from
destroyed the sight Of OF his He to this
country 1919 1858 the sight OF his other
the the first. Then he began his career
newsdeaer time he employed boy to guide his foot
steps but lattery had picked his way through the
crowded with 'the aid OF two stout sticks walking
along the middle OF me roadway and depending upon The
for guidance In 1874 he made trip to his
land ana brought back wife with him. In lS7G Ire
met with cdent which kept him In Bellevue Hospital for
weeks This followed by attack OF pneumonia and
heart trouble and from these ailments he died on last Mon
dOy Through all his mis0rtuues he maintained cheerful
and popular in the neiehOrood where he
sold his that he Lad almost monopoly of the trade
Beth LETT wife and three children destitute
and friends circulating subscription
paper with object fund with which TO start
The widow in small business whereby she take
of herself and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
RACING AT JEROME PARK.
EFFORTS TO GIVE sPECULAToRS CHANCE to

EFFORTS TO GIVE SPECULATORS CHANCE 10 IN
VEST THEIR MONEY.
1t is doubtful If any gements can be made by which
will be allowed at Jerome PARK but
they made in ali probability the gates oil the Park
will be closed night and the remaining racedays OF the
Board yesterday Leonard W Jerome and Almon Goodwin AS
counsel behalf OF the Jerome Park Association
plan they hoped would with police inteIfor
ence Under tins plan who makes investment
race to receive numbered card with the following printed
contract
No =,
Received from the sum OF - dollars, to be
for what in Judgment for his best advantage
Tho investor will insert his name otherwise the number
card VIII
n B-Prefercnces received but DO not govern.
Remarks made by Mossrs Jerome and Goodwin and
the whole referred the Corporation Counsel
The plan similar that adopted by the Coney
Island and Brooklyn Jockey Clubs.
At4p IN August Belmont. William r. 1ravers, John HUI
ter d. ID. Wthers. exJudge A. c. Monson and Leonard
W Jerome of the Executive Committee Of the Amer
,can Jockey Club at the club rooms at Madison
ave ana Twenty sevenh.st. Mr.. Jerome explained the
stems ne had taken and dispatch which he had just
able opinion from MT ItcOmoe IN tne 10 nave te pan 90
the track to-day The committee adjourned until
to-day without taking acton - $780,,
programme attractive one. although no closed
S s@he' are 10 DC i"" '0' Ou' inc overnight
Eurus ought the first with Estrels second
The second should go Laggard. with Rebellion sec
Brown Duke NAV win the third with sa1ony second.
The mile handicap should be the best race OF the Day
place credit rreakness Stable Valet should
second =,
sell NJ race with Hopeful close at her heels.
Frederck Ge6hard appears hurry about starting
day ste pcchase II he should win Buckra ought
t. be second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

An accident took place the NewYork Central Railroad
yesterday morning, which caused considerable
delay in the early travel toward the city switch engine Of
Peekskll switching freight from side of the
main tie other Signals set to approaching
trans the clear There dense fog
over the river the road the time. however and
the signals not visible at great distance About
southbound freight train approached the station.
The engineer did not the signals III time and the train
crashed OF the freight which, their
the line had reached the souihbond track The dam
heavy. Two three freight wrecked
engine OF souhbound freight received inur
which will make in the repair shop necessary
the coils the bloc OF
line Before the line could be cleared two express
had reached the and detained about hour
OF them from Chicago and the other from Montreal
Grand Central station at 1870 AMI
lock respectively Several local trains and the Poug
keepse special also detained for periods ranging from
After the wreck had been
cleared away travel before No hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
HORMONS TO LAND Al PHILA DELPHId.

GuOn Steamship Line which has enjoyed the monopoly
Of Mormon immigration Tor many years. Will enjoy 1t
longer The Mormon leaders have become
discouraged the obstacles that put
way the Commissioners against the landing OF
pauper element OF that class and propose how well
landing them at Philadelphia The
have made objection 10 them because they
they have taken a determined stand against
brought here by charity
with credentials other than that
recruits the Of tl Latter Day Saints The
only approved this action OF preventing the
landing Of egbes but were wiling to cooperate VITA tho
the expense If taking the ineglbes
Mormon elders therefore concluded try Pnla
deipa Line 10 b. patIOnled hereafter
The hTst battalion will leave Liverpool on the British King
October Is and Will Philadelphia about October rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

AFTER CAREFUL STUDY OF THE USAGE
OF ASSURANCE COMPANIES AT HOME AND
ABROAD AND OF THE EXPERIENCE OF THIS
SOCIETY IN ALL THE VARIED REFORMS
INTRODUCED BY IT. THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY HAS COMBINED IN
ONE FORM OF POLICY ALL THE ADVAN-
TAGEs AND GUARANTEES WHICH CAN
SAFELY AND PROPERLY BE UNITED. AND
NOW OFFERS II TO THE PUBLIC UNDER
THE NAME OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

In the thrcemc prcmatcur race Hendee and Rowe
oreated much excitement having the champion
ship OF the Springfield Mass tournament Rowes defeat
caused good deal Of money TO change hands Following are
the winners Of races:
First race. one mile w. f. Crist Washington. time.
minutes SO seconds second three miles, q. NJ Hendee
springdeld. minutes 81 seconds third. one mile a. o.
Croker Newton Mass minutes ~ is seconds fourth Two
miles, Al. W Gaske Boston, minutes 90 seconds nit .on
miles a. NJ Hendee Springfield 81 minutes 20 secop9
sixth. three niles W. F. Crs Washington minutes ~ 20
seconls seventh five miles, W NJ woodslde Mnneapons'
10 minutes 20 seconds eighth. one mile j. w POWERS ~
2minues Sc 10 seconds NINTH two miles amateur tauen'
A. b. Rich and H. w. Gaskell NewYork ana Boston, min
utes 10 second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
FRRkY PILOTS GONNA DICT EAcH OTHER.

Further testimony taken estoTay by the local Steam.
Inspectors In rear 10 coli sion between the Ferry
boats Wyoming Flushing Francis ResdoIf pilot
Flushing testified IN exact of the pilot OF
Wyoming who testified Thursday Reislorf
feeling against the rival line which the Wyoming
Onged lie SAID That when the collision had occurred he
called out OF lns pilot house u the WyOmngs pilot
You're smart fellow u"
Frank this Is all foOlisbness" was the answer
Reisior testified that he replied think after have
blown two whistles"
But the Wyomngs pilot said. according 10 his rivals tes
mOny Yes, but beat you"
The taking Of testimony finished and the hearing
declared 70 he closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
NEW,JERSEY.

VgRoYANine cases Of pleuropneum onia been dis
covered among cattle the OF llam Cease Three
died. three dying and three taken
When the disease
Or William Lowe the vet
Urinary surgeon made inspection OF III
satisfied that the disease and
placed under quarantine. Tho farm surrounded
which there drOves OF cattle large
supply OF milk being sent to NewiOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
MEsTCHEsrER COUNTY.

PREKsKIIL--Mrs. Julia f. Hart has fallen a victim Il
religious the last lew days there has been
good deal OF excitement III the Reformed (hurch caused by
flihc euro meetings Among those particularly int~esie,
cas- Mrs Hart age fty-O She had been troubled fo
some time disease and believed that size could b'
cured The Rev. MI Simpson amounted her with oil
while sitting The lecture room she suddenly died
Coroner shovel that she died hear
disease brought from intense e1cenleni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

MN Arenue Ho-Renator Eugene Hale OF Maine Judge
Nathaniel shipman of Hartford 0eorge Erwin OF Pots
dam. N Y, and Colonel George w Hooker. OF Vermont
Hotet-Genera John o. BLACK, u. g. Commissioning
Of Pensions General W. Franklin Of HARTFORD General
T. W. Hyde OF Maine and Colonel X. r. Brown OF ONO
Gfisev House-Sir Charles Farc Cunnghame o. Engana
Brepoort House-Judge John Davis OF the u 8 court Of
Claims Holman Houss-Ex Congressman frank "a.
Hur Of Ohio Murray Hdt Hotel Judge Hoyt "a Hheeisf
OF Vermont Professor r r. Lounsbury and Professor A. M
Wheeler OF New Haven and James r. Garfield OF Mentor
Ohio Clarendon Hofei-Mme Modjeska.....Sf Jam0
Hotei-Cecil Clay and Rosna Vokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
NETWORK BADLY BEATEN BY DETROIT.
A SLOW GAME AT THE POLO GRoUNDs--TBE GIANTS

GET ONE RUN.
The clubs played at the Polo Grounds
yesterday slow and rather ndifereDty contested game OF
baseball weather cold and clustering and the 1900
spectators felt like skating than looking at game OF
baseball WEIGH pitched little effect he has done 80
often OF late DOrgan and Ward also played poorly conway
pitched with his effect against the local players the
New York men making only four hits Richardson OF
Detroit excellent work the bat The local players scored
fourth inning Conner made three base
hit right field and scored wild pitch The score was as
follows,