davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

c. 0. Bean has been nominated for congress by the Republicans, and Tom Cordis for superintendent of public in- struction. ". II. Hardy was the choice for joint councilman from the northern district and B. $. Coffman for thesseut thern district.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

The speech made by Hon. F E. Parish before the Yavapai county de- mocratic convention was n1asterfy and interesting address and should be read by all who admire honesty and purity in politics.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

It is announced that MT. Blaine in tends to stump the State of New York in the next campaign, whether he is nominated or not. This will be a magnanimous retur., for the action of New York in stumping Mir. Blaine in l884.-Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

The issue of staadard silver dollars from the hints during the week ended Sept, 4. was $795,322. The issue dur ing the corresponding period of last year was $22I, 1859.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

Making a total of ll2,500 acres of land that will be reclaimed. Within two years they will all be carrying ample water, and our county will rapidly fill up with settlers. There is no question as to the fertility of the soil and with the water on the land bountiful crops can be raised. Yuma county like Italy, is the land of the orange, fig and grape; blessed with climate that approaches perfection, good schools, low taxes and honest government, it offers rare inducements to those seeking new home in the golden West.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

The Coronado Beach company on San Diego peninsula, intend putting up a unique hotel. It will be mostly iron and glass-gaass everywhere; and the oldest thing about it is, the kitch- en IS at the top.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

It Isestimated there are three hun dred thousand school teachers in the Unit6i. States. The average annual salary is $200. In Arizona the average annual salary will reach fully Sl,000, just five times as much as the general averaGe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

The railroad being built to connect Prescott with the Atlantic and Pacific road, is making rapid head-way and will be completed by. January.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

Tbe Democratic IS the only truly "American" ticket ih. the field. The true American idea is that a mans religion, or mans non-reIigion shall be no bar to his citizenship and to his enjoying all the privileges thereof. It is as certainly the true American idea that a citizen of foreign birth is entitled to hold any office in the gift of his brethren with the single excep- tion of the Presidency. The Demo cracy true to its Americanism upaolds these broad and stable principles. This it does in more than theory. This is no mere lip profession of the Demo cracy. The party shows it's faith by its works. In it's conventions a man s birthplace, nor that of his father, the form of lis name, nor the creed he professes on Sundays at church, form no bar to his political. ambition. Conc ly's boast that although they had 8 hard time to do do it, they at last put the "kibosh" on that "Dutchman" in dicates that the Republican State ticket was: studiously made Know nothing. It seems hardly matter of accident that at the County Conven- tion here every man 'fell down" whose name even had German or Irish sound to it.-L. A. Henald
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

AHavana physician intendsopening a bureau of innoculation for yellow fever at New Orleans.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

Sam Jones and the earthquake are "billed" to arrive in San Francesca about the same time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

The Navy department offers prize of Sl5,o00, for the best design of a WAT ship.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

The following are the names of ir- rigating- ditches in Yuma county now being excavated and of which some are nearly completed, and the approxi- mate amount of land irrigated by them:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25
1ar Treatment Prescribed by the Lsadn. pSsin Rs.f w say

St, Louis, Mo-, Feb. ID, 1SS6.
 "For more than three years have used Tamar Treatm ant with the best results. recall now several cases ot seminal weakness and debility with all its evil consequences havs treated during the past year. which have been cured by the use of the Treatment, and several oi this cases were in the last stages, The composition of the different medicines contained in the TREATMENT iniiclte, and it's effects prove it to ee speclic restorative of nerve ter in any wly that will contribute to your pleasure pro t. Tn re are many nearly worthless pro- prietary ..edcines of this kind the mrrket (snd every day is adding to their nmber) that when one is found to be really valuable think it the duty of
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25
'-.- .fl ,Yrr.sS. ic

''i-> i''c xcr@srs IT, mature ypars-euch ...-- ": ' -.i:.fl Las.i,rde. Noeturnsi ''''---'' -'"4' fo society. dirupss of " '' ii'- head. Il vital daid "-~'''" .'' t:=c-Eed IF he u,,ue. and .- ';. -'ihes c:-Gsses that lead io in.snU, .ud t-:i't. tF Nh'ie. B" ~reyulsr rrasn.,ea ih'>'"i7r. "i.. hSrc, to forfeit Five HuD. ti'' i-'-i.''s t- c.sE oT this Kind ths Ft". t' '-'..f s'I}r. e der his specisl .d. ."" f"*. -lr' ~'il lCtcurr. or b,r tLN q; ttt't.- 'f T. :LriuGs fouI,d in it. '-t- t'--'' o.. t+:vate pl<ss-rs sue. >'- '''''. -.,'t- a-rTsury. o..nItation !rr'r 2 eEsAipaii0n spd rd '.'ii.E ss'i,.is af urine. t5 s q. -t"e-'iss, tl.E0 q bottle a..- 't.'- ''- G'.e' .iiF *5; sent 10 any ---f--' ''.t- i-sei:.s f price, or c. O. D .-r .-h>-Iv- len, and fa urix.ts
 Ny 4. F.. MINTIE, N. D.,
 Y, San Francisco, Cal.
 IF. FREE will be sen;
 ,'.g ny letter, stating
 - i''d 'g". Strict secrecy
 .i"rss traEsacIions.
 KIDNEY REMEDY ExeHRE-.
 ki',d- O' Kidney and Mad
 GHnorrhPs, Glcet, En-
 .aie ny all druggists; sl
 f;r- f.,r s.
 ' rASD LIcN PiI Is gre the ' 'rsi DJ -repsis and Bilious '.t7 '.'"rke'. For snle by sll .'i- my IS {!
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25
DR. c. D sALFIELD.

N.. eN R. NOTICELIwil
 0NSI ANNSa, CiNsa send trial bottle ---<.<-z<---.....-..- the KkJU. ve>Ar 9-s"ihcicnt to show its Derits-- Ire" ''' '''a-g'. to anyone afflicted, appJy- i"" ''y Lt'"r, stating his symptoms and OS". communications arc ell strietly r"n6ds..tial my i3-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

tTie pro .eSS-On 10 Nl1ht II fLU"-
 'esp9yt.ul'y,
 !. 2. 9AL'. T. D."
 g Walnut St., St. i.oui,, ,io. TANAs Tg..TNESr 5 ? !, .crihed daily for all fonr Of nervous 'i-y i' .1. s+es well :or cbec.. ing the u.iI2t .. se rvS ioS.s which cause 80 m .ei loss of vitality. The medernCs prompt in acto' an1 perm 'nently restore thtee " :Ikened by eariy in1iscretion, excesses overwUrl. of the braln. number of physicians have discarded al the Lypo- phosphites, Dalniana ad phosphnTGs forInulAr an. invariably prescribe TANAR IREATasSr with the best results
 TAxAR TREATMENT is composed of medi ines most stomach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25
ER. mlHTIF,

Is never fsiha z
 to cure Etrvsus
 D, hility, ExhsI st. td Vitality, semint
 ni Weakness, Sper- maicTILFa, Los
 S S"hooc, lmpo- 'tency, farsly sic, and ali the terrible effects of self ah- use. youthful fol.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

 
 
  D. P o M r@ rxt
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-25

ship.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
Person al.


 MT. Philip Bright, son of Right Hon. John Bright, sails on the White Star steamer Adri- riatic for home to-day.
 MT. Frisbie of Frisbie & Hart, the market men of this city, is able to sit up little each day and is slowly improving
 The eighth anniversary of the birth of Prof. William Thompson of the Hartford Theological seminary was observed yester day.
 Eliada Sanford, ninety three years of age, one of the "young men" of the town of Plainville, is more vigorous than many men of half his years.
 The Plainville Episcopal church was filled to overfowing Monday evening to witness the marriage ceremony of Mir. William Judson and Miss Minnie Derby.
 Mir. Lemuel T. Frisbie and wife, accompa- nied by Mus Isaac Frisbie and Miss Mary Gillette, all of Hartford, left for Florida last evening. They will visit Nassau before their return.
 Mir. Joseph Haury, proprietor of the Star barber shop, corner of State and Chapel streets, was presented yesterday morning with bouncing baby boy which tipped the scales at twelve pounds.
 MT. Henry Steinert, son of MT. M. Steinert of this city, returns from Europe in couple of weeks. He has spent most of his time abroad in visiting the chief cities and chief attractions in Germany.
 The old established tea, coffee and spice house of Steele & Emery on Crown street, New Haven, is now the property of A. Emery, MT. Steele having recently disposed L. k- k II he had been associated for 14 years. MT. Emery has travelled in the Naugatuck vallsy IS years and is one of the best known sales men on the road.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
La ChOcOIatiere.


 It will not do for anyone to miss the the Young Women's Christian association have arranged for their opening night, Thursday evening, February 25th.
 One can go to the opera house at any time and sit all the evening and see their friends across the house, but it is not often that one has the opportunity of walking about the parquet and meeting and talking with their associates and having real merry social time.
 Neither will it be we'll to miss the attract i've programme which is in store for Friday evening, for the concert promises finely, so the best advice the ladies can offer is to buy a season ticket and then you won't miss the good things.
 For Friday afternoon there are still furth- CT attractions promised, among them min iature wagon drawn by two little naaidens in costume and laden with precious freight. But although Friday afternoon is especially set apart for the children they must not think that they are limited to that day or excluded from any of the entertainments.
 The doors of the opera house will open at five o'clock on Thursday afternoon, and any children who may wish to come at that time will be cordially welcome.
 Admission for children to any of these en- tertainments will be twenty five cents.
 Everyone attending fla chocolatiere," !" will receive a handsomely printed souvenir, con taining statistics of the association and it's work.
 These pretty little cards are the gift of MT. Taylor, of the firm of Futile, Warehouse & Taylor, and are much appreciated by the ladies'
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
Decorative Art.

The exhibition of decorative and house. hold embroidery at the store of N. W. Hine, 7O6 Chapel street, attracted a large number of interested and appreciative people yester- day, and will be continued throughout the week. The handsome display is under the charge of Miss Baker, of New York, by whom all the work was done.
 The exhibit embraces embroidered panels, window curtains, portieres, table scarts, lam brequins, tidies, shopping bags, bed sets and many other articles, executed in plush, satin, silk, felt, bolting cloth and lace with che nile, arrasene, embroidery silk, floss and other materials. The largest and perhaps most attractive piece, ''The Little Savage" is wall panel, on which is embroidered maiden standing among tropical plants and flowers. This piece embraces all the different kinds of embroidery, and is worthy of careful study. Another piece worthy of notice is "Maggie,"a hand some cocker spaniel, holding the bird which she is retrieving. This is the picture of a valuable dog in Denver, and is worked to represent crayon with the finest silk
 Similar to this is copy of crayon- draw ing of fine English mastiff looking from his kennel.
 Besides the articles mentioned there are others equally beautiful, and all will repay a careful examination,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
The Exhibition at New Haven Gym-
 nasium Last Night.

The New Haven Athletic club opened their annual exhibition at their gymnasium in the Exchange building last evening. A number of the friends of the athletes were present The programme contained list of fourteen events and the entertainment proved great success. The fifth event, which was wrest- ling match, did not occur owing to the fact that MT. ". E. Dunn, who was one of the contestants, had severely hurt his knee in practice. Notwithstanding this accident great spirit and good nature was shown in every one of the other matches. The spar ring match between M. E. Keeley and Mir. J. H. Kelley aused great amusement, it be- ing merely an exhibition of slugging on light and fancy scale. The feature of the entertainment was the fencing match between the De Bussy brothers in which great skill with the foils was shown. There were ten participants in the contest on the parallel bars and it would be hard for an impartial judge to decide upon the merits of any one of them, of so high standard were the attainments evidenced by all.
 The entire number of those taking part in the exhibition showed careful training and long practice, and the good effects of judicious amount of gymnasium exercise es- pecially to those who are engaged in business which requires much time spent indoors, as is the case with great many of the members of the Athletic club. The exhibition is to be continued this evening, when a large audi ence is expected to view the young athletes.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
ourcK EST TIME ON RECoRp.

Officer DOOlittle Three Minutes After
 the Alarm Reaches Police Head-
 quarters Pulls Up at the Corner of
 Congress Avenue and Cedar Street.
 Last evening Mayor Holcomb did the hon. ors of showing Mayor Haines of Newark, N. J., Engineer Sands and another engineer on the Consolidated road about the police and other city buildings. After the visitors had been through the public buildings they were driven to the police signal station on the cor ner of Congress avenue and Cedar street, where they sounded the alarm for the patrol wagon. Officer Doolittle was acting as driver in the absence of Driver Ward, and in a minute after the alarm reached headquarters the wagon was going up Church street with Doorman Moore in the wagon and Officer Doolittle in the drivers seat at 8 gait which caused the pedestrians to run out into the street and gaze in wonder after the wagon as it fairly flew down the street, and just three minutes after the alarm reached head quarters the wagon drew up at the box, over half mile from the police office, the quick est time on record. The wagon arrived back at the barn seven minutes after leaving 1t, and the visitors returned a few moments later highly pleased with the service.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
CARLL's OPERA HOUSE.

At Carll's Opera House this and to-mor- row evenings, Tony Hart, one of New York's favorite comedians and formerly of Harri- gan & Hart,will present the latest of funny comedies, "The Toy Pistol" This comedy was written by MT. Gill, the author of "Adonis," ," and it will be presented under the management of Charles Frohman.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.

Ink and mucilage at Dormans.
 Engineer George B. Close is rapidly recov- ering.
 This evening Golden Rule encampment's annual banquet takes place.
 N w Hine, 706 Chapel street, will give an art reception at his store to day and every day this week.
 New Haven c6mmandery, K: T., will to- morrow evening receive @ number of guests from other communicates.
 Coroner Mix has returned his finding in the Bethany murder case to States Attorney Doolittle. It is not made public.
 Telegrams received by Mir. John 6. North in this city yesterday stated that MT. John B. Coughs condition was unchanged.
 The First M. E. church, Bridgeport, is holding fair, at which several elegantly decorated booths are great attraction.
 The Lanfear girl, who was accidentally shot at Double Beach, remained yesterday about the same. The doctor hopes to save her arm.
 Owing to the death of Alva Barnes, the supper to have been given by the ladies of the East Pearl street M. E. church has been postponed.
 The very low tides of late stimulated the clammers at Guilford and Madison to their most strenuous exertions, and the result is the number of uncommonly large sized long clans iu the markets.
 Ground was broken this week on Orchard street by MT. c. D. Kinney, the mason builder for a new house to be erected by Coroner Mix. The location is opposite the coroner's present residence.
 Josephine Blodgett, aged twenty, sister in-law of Fred Kingsley engineer on the Housatonic road, committed suicide early Tuesday morning at Huntsville by drowning herself in brook near her home.
 Red Cross lodge No. 162, Sons of St. George hold their second annual concert, supper and ball at Arion Hall Monday even ing, March 8th, when good time, according to programme, is expected. The committee consists of the following: Brother R. Love day, chairman; Brother Fletcher, assistant chairman; Brother Bowman and Brother Winder.
 The West Haven horse railroad company yesterday, on account of the restric tions laid upon them, withdrew from the legislature the petition to be allowed double tracks. The Fair Haven & Westville company have not withdrawn their petition, but probably will do so unless some relief from the re- strictions is afforded in which case the New Haven public will lack the increased accom- modation which double tracks would afford for some time to come.
 Many ladies now selecting at Burgess 6 Burgess the particular sealskin they fancy and having the same cut and made for them, the reduction in price, owing to lateness of season, being a strong incentive. A sealskin cloak is always in order, and this firm can sell at very low prices, as they are the only manufacturers of fur garments in the city. They also have just effected very fortunate purchase of 8 large lot of fine sealskins which will be made up at specially low prices, both to customers orders and meas urement, and for their stock Of made up seal sacques. First come first served.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
NO PRESTDFNT.
The Board of Public Works Hold Meeting and Ballot For President Without Success-Otber Business.

The Board of Public Works Hold
 Meeting and Ballot For a President
 Without Success-Otber Business.
 At a m eting of the Board of Public
 Works held last evening another step was
 taken in the much -talked-of project for
 pump at the junction of Washington street
 and Congress avenue, and the city engineer
 was instructed to prepare and submit to the
 Court of Common Council layout of the
 piece of land wanted, and at present owned
 by John Starr. Dr. Phillips appeared and asked the Board to have removed about dozen trees in the l middle of the unfinished extension of Nun
 son street, near Whitney avenue. The mat ter was referred to Commissioners Whitney
 and Reilly.
 A petition was read asking that the new l bridge over the Northampton road at Pros pect street be so constructed as not to ob- struct the head of Trumbull street as the old | bridge does. The matter was referred to | City Engineer Hill and Corporation Counsel Driscou to investigate and report. The petition recommending Martin Key holds as driver of one of the city carts was 1 tabled.
 Mayor Holcomb then said-Gentlemen, is | it your pleasure to vote for president of the Board, as it is necessary that the committees
 be appointed? He moved that formal bal lot be taken.
 | The first ballot showed the following result: Votes cast 6, MT. Stackpole 3, MT. Gilbert | 9, MT. Crawford 1, blank 1. Second ballot-Votes cast 6, MT. Gilbert | 3, MT. Stackpole 3, blank 1. Third ballot-Mr. Gilbert 3, MT. Stackpole | 3.
 Mr. Whitney then moved that Mr. Reilly and Mr. Crawford he apnOinte0 a ternDOrarV Finance committee. MT. Sullivan shd-I should oppose any | such vote until after the Board is organized | and a president is elected. Commissioner Reilly said-Will you vote | once more for a president? ballot was | taken and resulted in tie vote. Mr Gilbert then seconded MT. Whitney's motion and MT. Reilly and MT. Crawford | were elected a temporary Finance commit | tee.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18

At this opera house on Friday and Satur- day evenings and Saturday afternoon, Miss Kate Castleton, supported by such we'll known artists as Eddie Gerard, J. D. Gilbert, J. N. Long, Harry Phillips, L. R. Stockwell, Miss Ada Gilman and Miss Esther Williams, will produce the laughable comedy "Crazy Batch Q
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
ChrfGt ChHreh
Postal clerk Appointment.

St. Margaret's guild of Christ church wi give sociable this evening at 8 o'clock at York Square Music and refreshments.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
SUING GOVERNOR

Ely Baltimore Oyster Firm-The Oys-
 ter Carrying License Law and Nom
 Residents-The Right In Maryland
 Waters. !
 Frir Haven oyster merchants doing busl- ness in Baltimore, and the oyster trade in Bal timore generally, are much interested in suit which has just been brought by the firm of A. Booth & Sons of that city. The Balti- more Daily News of February 13 says:
 Messrs Johnson & Johnson, counsel for Messrs. Booth & Sons, the well known oys- ter packers at Canton, to day docketed suit in the United States Circuit court against Governor Henry Lloyd, Comptroller J. Frank Turner, ex-State Treasurer John s. Gittings, Captain James I. Waddell the com mander of the State fishery force, and Cap tain Lemuel Smoat of the State police boat Katie Hines. The suit is for damages for il legal arrest and interference with the plaint- ifs business. The questions raised are of considerable interest to persons engaged in the oyster business. It is the first time in the history of this State that the Governor has been brought into court to defend dam age suit. This fact will give additional in terest to the proceedings.
 The declaration consists of four counts, which set forth that the General Assembly of Maryland passed @ law requiring license for the privilege ot carrying oysters over the navigable waters of the United States within this State; that the said law is contrary to the constitution of the United States and void, and has been so decided by the Circuit court of the United States for Maryland; |; that Messrs. A. Booth & Sons had been for many years engaged in the business of pack ing oysters in Baltimore, for which they buy large quantities of oysters at different points in the bay and transport them in barges and other vessels to the city; that after the pass age of the above law, they applied to the comptroller for the license required by it, in order to employ their vessels in carrying oysters, and the license was refused, be- cause two members of the firm are citizens of Illinois, and by the provisions of the law no license to carry oysters could be obtained by nonresident of this State that upon such refusal to give them (the plaintiffs) license they notified the Board of Public Works that they should proceed with the business of carrying oysters, and that if the Board of Public Works they should hold the individual members of the Board legally responsible. At the same time they urged the Board to have some ar rangement made with the Attorney General with their counsel, whereby the constitution ality of the tax might be promptly deter mined by the Board of Public Works. The Board failed to do this, and caused the ar rest of the plaintiffs barges in the Potomac river, which caused the destruction of their cargo of oysters, and great loss and damage to their business by the stoppage of their supply of oysters, &c.,, for which the plain tiffs claim damages to the amount of $4, 800.
 Christ Church.
 St. Margaret's guild of Christ church will give sociable this evening at 8 o'clock at 31 York Square, Music and refreshments.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-18
Her Ffftieth Birthday,

B. B. says: Mrs. John Brill of 250 Frank lin street was agreeably surprised Tuesday evening by several members of Deborah lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, and other friends, the occasion being her fftieth birth day. Several presents were received and af- ter supper was partaken of the company amused themselves by singing, dancing, etc. Special mention should be made of Messrs. Archer and Smith (who are this week en- gagged at the American), who amused the party with several of their comic musical sketches