davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
Nerynns Oehilitatsd lan

You are allowed free trial of thirty days or the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt with electric suspensory appliances for the speedy relief and per manent cure of nervous debility loss of vitality and manhood and all kindred troubles. Also for other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigoi and manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred. Illustrated pamphlet. with tull information, terms etc, mailed free b addressing Voltaic Belt Company Marshall, Michigan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
yusIuW LOCALS.
q Cars

To all who are suffering from tn, errors and indiscretions of youth, ,nervou, weakness, early decay loss of manhood etc. l well send you a recipe that vii cure FREE OF CHARGE. This greai remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send self-addresset envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. LYMAN Station ID. New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Col. B. H. Gr;orson, has been assigned to the command of the district of New Mexico. with headquarters at santa Fe, and will at once take his departure
 We are sorry to know he is to leave us.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Ely's Cream Balm cured me of Catar. rah of many years standing-estored my sence of smell For colds in the head it works like magic.-E. H. Sher- wood, National State Bank, Elizabeth, \. J. Eesy to use. Sec adv.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
Notice.

The District Court, of the Third Judi cial District, in and for Yavapai county will be adjourned on the 10th, next Monday, to the 18th day of December 1886. Wm. H. McGrew, Court Com. missioner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
watch Repairing.

Ii your watch is out of order take it to George H. Curry. Established in Pre- cot: years. Satisfaction guaranteed, and price consistent with good work. All watches repaired by him have card in back cases and none others warranted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Gov. Zulick ought to feel proud of the big endorsement the people of Arizona have pu. upon his policy-Courier.
 That is all bosh. The people of Ari- zona would rather have Governor Tritle or some other well posted western man than an eastern dude who parts his name in the middle, and don't know an Indian from q cactus bush, or a piece of ore from q horned toad.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Don't ge. 20 full of news that there is danger of bursting, bu, give up to the hungry news ga,horer of this paper. II he asks, "any thing new,' tell him lie II you cant do more.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Fords "Hole in the wall" Monte.uma Stieet. Fresh candies and nuts just re ceivr l; these goods are nice and fresh.- 1 buy in small quantities, consequently have no old stock on hand. Give me q call. ol4f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

WANTED Twenty able bodied men to work on the dam of the Walnu. Grove Water Storage Company.
 ". ?. BLAKE, Superintendent. Walnut Grove, Oct. 2, 1886. c50ti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

M. ?. Bowen Is agent for Gen. John X. Logan's new book, so the people of
 Prescott, who have libraries will have an opportunity of making valuable addi- ton to them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

The shabby way in which Cleveland and the war department Lave treated Gen. Miles, is only in keeping with the ungreatiulness of the democratic admin estration.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
The"nsrrsr'' sf Tesss Pu,u.. se,

Drs. D. and J. Pentland have, after considerable expense, commenced the ma ufacture of nitrous oxide gas" for .h : absolutely painless extraction" oi teeth They will continue to keep . ;;ood supply always on hand of pure fresh gas, so that the mos, timid may uo lc1ger dread the extraction of trouble so', teeth. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Yes, Prescott has good climate, but to advertise her as sanitarium and loose sight of the fact that there are many chances of making money among us, is not quite the right thing. There is money in working our mines; there is money in fruit raising; there is mon- ey in agricultural pursuits; there is money in stock growing, and there is money and labor for the man that wants to work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
For R0nt-

i handsome two story cottage, with
 good outhouses, well, etc., on Mccormick street. Apply to J. Thorbeck, at new bakery, near Mrs. Roach's restaurant {
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10
Wednesdays Edition.

There were thirteen votes cast at Min- nehahe. eight Of which were democratic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

'It takes rogue to catch rogue said Billy Mulyenon, 'l can get him ;"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

B. IT. Weaver, an old-time residen.
 of Prescott, now has charge of the me-
 chanical department of the JOURNAL XXSER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

Boots and shoes made to order, in the most substantial manner, by Wm. H. Billings at his new shop on Cortez street, opposite the City Feed Yard. Invisible patching and general repairing q spe- cialty. nllml
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-11-10

He won't come this year.
 Eleven passengers went out on this mornings north bound stage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
PASTEUR'S CURE.
An International Establishment for the
Treatment of Rabies

PARIS, Feb 28.-0n tomorrow afternoon
N. Pasteur will read a paper before the Paris
Academy des Science at the Institute of
France. announcing the conclusive success
OF prophylactic method of the treatment
Of rabies. The paper, besides the substance
of his report on the Newark children, will
contain a detailed record of every case
treated up to date, together with thorough
scientific expose of his entire method, from
the preparation of the virus to the final in
occuiation. M. Pasteur is convinced that,
instead of several establishments for inoccu-
lation in various parts of the world-which
would be attended with serious danger and
risk-one large establishment for inoccula-
ton in Paris would suffice for Europe,
North America and North Africa, as, with
due vigilance, patients from these countries
could reach Paris within twenty-five days
after being bitten. The city of Paris has
consented to make gift of a suitable piece
of land for the site of the establishment.
About so, O00f have already been subscribed
The total sum needed is estimated at about
2,eC0, 000f-about 800, coo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
A shoemaker Wins sI5. 900 In a Lotter,.

Frederick Scharf, shoemaker of No. 7ef
DeKaib avenue, Brooklyn. has suddenly
found himself possessed of troops of friends.
Men who formerly paid no attention to him,
have been exceedingly affabie and anxious
about his welfare. This change has been
brought about by what he regards as a piece
of exceptional good luck. A few days ago
he received notice that lottery ticket, of
which he owned one-ffth part, had drawn
the capital prize of $T5, 900, emitting him to
$4,000. He expects to receive the money
this week. Scbarf is a poor, hard working
man with no family. who barely earned his
own support by his trade. and who found has
only luxury in drinking a social glass of beer
with some friends. One of these, named
Meyers, one day bantered him TO buy a lot
terry ticket Scharf at first refused but
Meyers told him that he had bought one-fifth
Of ticket for 81, and urged Scharf to do tue
same. After some delay the shoemaker did
so. One day last week the two men got a list
Of the lucky numbers, and Scharfs was
among them. He proposes TO give Meyers
81 ,0Oo and give supper to his friends What
10 do with the rest of the money be has not
decided, although a multitude of advisers
are seeking to give him wisdOm.-New York
Tribune, February 46.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. z3.-About the hour of
7:So o'clock last evening the front steps of
the residence of ex-Oouncilman James Gar
van. 2Si5 Chestnut street. presented the some
what unusual and rather startling spectacle
OF young man being horsewhipped ny an
enraged young lady. The arms Of the youth
upon whom the punishment was being in
ficted were held tightly behind him BY a
somewhat smaller but extremely muscular
boy. The young lady was Miss Ella Garvin !;
the young man was Harry NJ. Snyder, q
buyer for the L.. NJ Rumsey Manufacturing
Company, and the boy who was interfering
with the efforts of Mr.. Snyder to escape from
the blows of the horsewhip, which were fall
ing thickly and heavily upon his face. head
twelve-year-old brother of the young lady.
After short struggle Snyder broke away and
started to run. but was met just as he was
stepping onto the sidewalk By friend of the
young lady, and he was again caught and
held. and suffered still more severe punish
ment from the whip in the hands of the
young lady. Miss Garyin says that her ac-
ton was caused by insulting words spoken
by Snyder; that he has been circulating false
and scsndaious stories, which tended to in
iure her reputation, and that just before he
started 10 take his leave last evening, he
spoke in an ungentlemanly manner to her,
which 80 enraged her that she took revenge
in the above manner. Miss Garvin gives the
following concise statement of the affair:
'He insulted me; so l walked into the house,
and just happened to see that new buggy
whip. and picked it up and went to the
front door. and told him to apologize. He
said he would not, and l whipped him. 1
think gave him pretty good horsewhip-
ping, and Pm glad of it-except that broke
the wbin -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
SOCIAL SENSATION.
q Married Woman T1Opes to Chicago with
Telegraph Operator.

SzDALIA, No, Feb. 28.-SedsIia's upper-ten
ssciety is rent in twain over the departure of
Mrs. Lettie Hoyne Daily, the wife of Mr.. AL
Baby, travelling salesman for the wholesale
grocery house Of John Daily, of this city, in
company with telegraph operator named
Willard 5. Burrows, who, until January 3,
Last, was employed in the Missouri Pacific
Railway Office here. On March %, 1881, Mr..
Dalby was united in marriage to Miss Lettie
Hell, the adopted daughted OF the late Mr..
J. H BOgue. then one Of Sedalia's most
prominent citizens. The wedding was ceie-
brited with great eciat, and owing to the high
ssciai position held by the contracting par
hes, the last Of presents were unusually large
and valuable. among them being house and
lot given the bride by her uncle, Mr.. Hogue.
Prior to this event, Miss Hoff Hogue had at
attended enc of the female seminaries at Lex
ington, Mo. from which institution she was
expelled for going buggy-riding with a mar
RED man and remaining until O'Clock in the
morning This fact was called to Mr.. Dalby's
attention by his friends when they realized
the extent OF his infatuation, but he refuse.
70 heed, remaTking that he was doing the
bssisess and would take the consequences.
The heroine in this tale of broken VOWS
and unhaliOwed love il possessed of remark
able beauty, and because of this fact she has
been a conspicuous figure in every social
gathering where she appeared. Being pro-
nsanced blonde and dressing with exquisite
taste, her delicate complexion, regular fea-
Jsres, and sparkling eyes made up a most
attractive picture. Last summer Mr.. and
Ms. Daily engaged board with Mrs. Cope
land, and here 1t was that the young wife
fell in the way of the tempter, in the person
Of w. S. Burrows. In appearance Burrows
would be taken for twenty-seven or twenty
eight years OF age, but in reality he Is forty
s0e- In dress he was q typical dude, and
sonsidered quite a ladies man. He has
worked IS an operator in every section of the
country. and at one time was manager for
the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company
ut the Board OF Trade in st. Louis.
On January 8 last DIR. Daily returned
rom . trip. and unexpectedly appeared at
Mrs. C0peiand's. and found Burrows In Ms
Bzlpy's room with the door locked What
P4sssd between husband and wife II un-
tR9nR. On ssqzgy u. heNsIE. Z sePs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03

ration ensued. Mr.. Daily removing his ef-
'fects. He informed his wife that he would
stiii pay her board. but under no circam-
stances would he again live with her. The
fact of the separation was known to but q
few. as the local papers were induced to
keep it quiet
In the meantime Burrows had gone to
Kansas City, where he was given employ
meat by the Western Union Company, aud
every Tuesday and Friday he visited Sedalia.
arriving at IL O'Clock p. m. and departing
at O'Clock a. m, the intervening time being
spent in the company of Mrs. Daily in her
room at Mrs. Copeiands. Never a day
passed while Burrows was in Kansas City
that be did not write to his victim, address
ing her as "Dear Wife" In every letter
Burrows would insist on Mrs. Daily dispos
ing of her property. when he said they
would go TO Chicago, where he would pro-
vide for her every want. The property was
valued at 81 800 but was sold on the 18th OF
February for $625 cash. Mrs. Daily then
began making preparations to leave Sedalia,
and one day this week purchased ticket for
Chicago and also shipped her effects there
10 the name OF Mrs. j. G. II. Fletcher. She
was joined by Burrows, and they are now
believed to be in the Garden City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
A Big Blow IN Boston.

BosFon, Feb. 26.--At o'clock this morn
ing a huge telegraph pole at the corner of
Maryland and Alabama streets was broken
short of by the high winds. Other poles IN
the neighborhood were broken Off or pulled
down in quick succession. and several
streets were soon blockaded with fallen poles
and an inextricable snare of wires. Many
horses were entangied and a panic was mar
roviy averted. The streets were at once
roPed off, and large gangs Of men were set
at work to clear the wreck. For the time
being freight delivered at the Albany de
pot had to be dragged by hand around
a block. No injury TO life or limb has 1. far
been reported, but there have been many
narrow escapes. A furious blizzard pre-
vailed during the night in this vicinity. and
for long distance down the eastern coast.
At Portland twenty inches of snow has
fallen, and il is still falling. Business is at a
stand-still. The Grand Trunk Railway is
blocked at Bethel, and between there and
South Paris is in bad condition.
At ST. Johns, N. B.. the snow is the
heaviest of the season. and the wind blowing
sixty miles an hour.
At Westfield the steeple of the First Con-
gregationai Church was completely turned
over and thrust through the ROOF Of the
building into the audience room.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
AFrauduIent Merchant.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Joseph I. Mckee, a
merchant at Woodbridge, OAK, and Associ-
ate Judge OF the county In which he resides,
is under arrest in this city on charge OF OBJ
tanning goods by false pretenses. His accus-
ers are Decker & Co., dry goods merchants.
The complaint is that about three months
ago Mckee secured credit for 81, 500 worth of
goods from Decker & Co. by representing he
owned real estate and other assets sufficient
TO make him reliable. When the bills ma
tured the firm drew on their customer but
the drafts were protested. and the firm started
some quiet inquiries in Woodbridgey and
claim 70 have learned that Mckee had no
such goods. A seerch warrant wm takn
en- NJ segyed. WiR tha UDnit that ~ RW
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
Cora Pearls Father.

BALTIMORE Feb. 25.-The memoirs of Cora
Pearl, chief of the demimonde of Paris,
which were spoken of in a despatch from
Paris yesterday, has excited some attention
here. She claims to be a daughter OF Pro-
fessor f. Nichols Crouch, author of ''Ksth-
leen Mavourneen." Mr.. Crouch was seen
this morning. and he says he does not know
whether the woman, Cora Pearl, is has
daughter. He had nine children by his first
wife, Miss Lydia Pearson, an English actress,
to whom he was married in 1880 at st. Paul's
Church, Covent Garden, England, by Rev.
DR.. Yickery. There were four daughters
Mrs. Mawdsley, now living in Baltimore
Madame Tulbecque, of Leeds, England; an
other one, said to be at present i'm Russia, and
Emma Crouch. second oldest of the quartet,
who left home when a young girl. All the
young ladies were educated in Paris. On re-
turning to England from Paris, the mother
of Professor Crouch took Emma in charge.
Suddenly the young lady left her people un-
der circumstances that were never spoken OF
afterwards in the Crouch family.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
Confessed His Crime.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. pa special to
the News from Matamoras says: Samuel
Reed, deserter from the Eighth United
States Cavalry. who was implicated in the
murder of a rich Jew named Block. made a
of the crime. He says that Samuel Will
Jams, also a deserter from the cavalry,
struck Block with thin piece of iron and
then assaulted him with knife They got
but little money. the greater part being in
the safe, which they overlooked. Williams
viii probably be taken out by the authori-
ties and shot in expiation OF his crime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
A Husbands Brutal Conduct.

CHICAGO. Feb. "a Pittsburg, Pa, special
says: Informs alton wac lodged against man
named GROCER by Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Sweet
land, of Rouse Vile. Pa, yesterday afternoouS
and permit was obtained to remove Mrs.
GROCER to the County Poorhouse. THE
story told by these women, who carefully
investigated the case, is one of revolving
cruelty and crime on the part of the hus-
band and has brother. The couple were mar
ried about twenty years ago, when Mrs.
not creditable to GROCER. Things went along
until about five years ago. The wife lost
her reason. The husband then, as alleged,
confined her in the old mill structure ON Pit
Hale Greek, fully a mile distant from any
other human habitation. He has kept
flock of sheep in the place. and in cold
weathey shared the old structure with the
woman. while they have made the place
horribly filthy, they have still been of SER
vice TO her, for with no fire she has been
compelled to huddle with the heeced ami
mails to keep from freezing. She says her
mind cleared up about two years ago, and
that since that time she can remember every
thing that has happened. The only
food she has had was cornmeal
and water. The woman had no clothing or
covering but an old buffalo robe with nearly
ali the fur worn off. When the relief party
arrived some dirty bed clothing was found,
which had not previously been there, and
other things which GROCER had tried to put
a more favorable aspect on the case. GROCER
all, ges ON his part that the woman was not
inss ne when imprisoned. but merely devil
ish and that she tore her clothing off aud
behaved very badly, hence he put her in the
kennell to quell her turbulent spirit. He
further alleges that he was willing to take
her home TO his fathers, in PIumer. if she
would behave herself Mrs. GROCER was
taken to Franklin. She has the appearance
of sane woman, but bears tokens of bestial
treatment. Her body and limbs are swollen
and she has an abscess on her side of pain
full character. GROCER has been held on $500
bail, as the charges do not entail severe pun
ishment. The feeling is running very high.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
FafallY Strhhefi.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 23.-News reached
here last evening of dastardly and wanton
murder committed at zIpp's Postof6ce, about
seven miles from this city. 1t appears that
a party of eight or ten white laborers were
on their way from the rock quarry to a sa-
loon, about mile distant When they had
Ieariy reached their destination they were
met in the road by negro named Simon
Baborer, who exchanged few words with
the party. He was heard to say, IF that's
al you want, I'll give it to you" and with
this he drew large knife and plunged it
into William Atkinson. After making one
stroke the negro proceeded ON his way, and
the party entered James Monroe's saloon,
when they discovered that there companion
had been stabbed. The wounded man was
laid on bed IN the rear part Of a saloon
and physician summoned, who upon eK
animation found that Atkinson had receiv-
ed frightful wound in the abdomen, about
tuo inches to the left of the navel, aud that
the man was suffering from a hemorrhage.
DR.. Owen. the country physician, was called.
bat found that the wound was fatal and
that the man could not live later than mid
night. After sending for a medical attend
ant for the wounded man his companions
notified Sheriff Shaun and started in pur-
suit OF the negro. The party has been
swelled to at least fifty men, besides the
Sheriff and his Deputy, portion of whom
have been stationed to watch the negro's res
idence at Erskin's Station. Both Laborer
and his victim came TO this county about a
year ago from Kentucky, and both men have
been generally considered quiet and inof-
fensiye. Atkinson Is about thirty five years
of age, is single man, and has relatives iiv-
ing few miles above Paducah, on the Ken
lucky side of the river. A report has just
reached here saying Atkinson died a short
time before midnight. The friends of the
unfortunate man are still searching for the
murderer. and if caught by them they will
very likely save the county the cost of trial,
as excitement is at its highest hoint
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
Flight OF a Yoang Attorney.

EDINBsRG, Ind, Feb. 26.-Abe G. Deupree,
the young attorney, who skipped from here
last Monday night. left with about $1,000
Of other peoples money which he had col
iected as their agent Fourteen hundred
Sofiars of this was on the Bra diey ditch
{ md. Before leaving he sold his law library
Mr.. Dorsey, and decided his house and lot
{ MIR. James Fendley, Drain Com missioner
{ = this county. There is an incum ORANGE oi
sbout $3.50 on the property. Mr.. FendleY
wiH lose about 500. as he is responsible for
all the drain assessments collected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
HEAVY GALE.
4, Almost q Hurricane i'm New Touchdown
From . Train-Houses Unroofed.

New York, Feb. 26.-The Western blizzard
has reached New York. The mercury has
fallen over twenty degrees an the past few
hours, and the streets that were deIuged by
the rain yesterday are covered with ice to-
day. The wind is blowing a gale and it is
with the greatest difficulty that Geographic
communication can be maintained with
either the East, West or South. he sea in
the bay is unusually high and it is feared
that the gale will prove almost as disastrous
to shipping as the great storm of January Q
last. The wind is increasing in velocity, and
fences. signs and awnings are being blown
down everywhere. A stable in Brooklyn,
owned by Thomas Murphy. was blown down,
but no one was seriously injured. Travel on
the elevated roads is greatly delayed. The
Signal Service officers say that the velocity
of the wind since O'Clock this morning has
been ffty-three miles per hour. The tenn
perature has fallen greatly and at noon was
seventeen degrees. The storm will probably
last ala day. The Signal Service people say
that the STORM. in point of velocity of wind,
was the severest in fifteen years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t 10
Heves the little sufferer at onces II produces
natural quiet sleep by relieving the children from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
q button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. IL soothes
the child softens the gums aliays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels. and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoes, whether arising from teeth
bottle.