davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

-2 -I's Golden Balsana No. I ,3c icTeS, first and second ssages; 9 tae Legs and Body; Sore Ea~s, osc, etc. Copper-cnlored BIotches. a, diseased Scalp, and all 70 og the disease known as A'Ei'". ; GO per Bottle. 1-s's'- C 1Ssn Eaisam No. Q -a-; IT. fiercuria' Syphilitie Rheu- Ia. -.c+ n tho Bones, Pains in the - c- Inc Neck, liberated So-s
 'ac Fash, Lumps and con >J- Iacs5 of the Limbs, and
 g. ase from the system -T ild 5cTetion or abuse
 i---ilT :he blood pure and
 -a , 60 per ROtfle. GcI.sea S;1san nisA Aull- tl-r t3 cJ.-c of Gono-rhca. Gleet, (. avoi. cnl CT Urinary or Geni- -ments. FTlee S2 50 per Ae.', Co!is1 Spanish In- s- rs were cases Of Gonorrhes, 'est. Stricturcs,Sc. Price ----- = sstle.
 .s ;rc hc--.ngcf Syphilitic Seres. e-r0-s. Prtee $I GO per Box. A v1's Golden PIE -s-Nerre -l { cStneat; loss Of physical DOW o-.tsS C. oye~-Eoris, Prostration, etc. ,- -cs $ : e rcr Box.
 j. 2 cad Eervine,
 l5 ,ve-yvhere, c. 0. D., securely paeked - express.
 -. RICHARDS < co. Aceat., z, %-3 S1nscile street, Corner Clay,
 Sl Drancisco. Cal.
 -4S-L LAR MAILED FCEE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1886
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Tom Rain is a candidate.

Register or you can't vote.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

Saturnino Aiendez died at his home in Yuma Tuesday morning, Aug 24th. He was 3l years and months old. The funo- raj took from his residence at o'clock Tues day evening and was well attended
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

Work is going on smoothly on Penitenti- ary hill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

because a suspender button has lost It's grip, and he doesn't know how to repair the dam age. When wife seeks the man he is gen orally in some beer saloon spending the money that ought to support his family
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
RAILROAD TINE Tp9LE.

Arrives. Departs Atlantic Express Gbound east) 12:07 m. l2:l0a m Pacific Express (bouud west) 1:l5 Q. m. l:25 a. m Euligrant (bouud eass) l2:l5 p. m, 1:l3 D. m EmigTant (bound west) 1l:25 a. m. l2:l3 ?, m
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

There was d'unken poww5w 1aat TT ~raes- day night in winch Sue district a+ araev sot' ilis friends go= drunk at the e4psr.-
 another candidate. Ii the other canada.o expects to get elected he had better drop on himself and pick his company in the future
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

Take care to be an economist in prosperity; there is no fear of you not being one in ad- versity. Our characters We make; our repu- tations are often made for us Work every hour, paid or unpaid; see only that you work, and you cannot escape your reward.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

It don't cost you anything to have the Recorder put your name on the great reg :-I
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

When the newspaper reporter asks you to give him the facts of an item which you know will interest the public, don't refuse him, it isn't best; for the reporter makes quiet little memorandum of all such fellows. and when the day comes when they want a favor of the news gather, he coldly ignores them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

Capt. Mellen, commonly known on the Col orado River as Capt. Jack. He is one of the oldest and best known of that turbulent stream, and considered one of its best navi- gators. He is on wedding tour, and the happy pair are the guests of Mr. Bishop Warn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Where wiIIIroouois Gop

The question as to what will become of
Iroquois after the great PancocuS sale is
exercising Eastern horsemen great deal.
They look upon him with a great degree
of pride, as having been the only Amer
lean race horse that has met the English on
their own soil and defeated them i'll the
Derby and ST. Ledger. This anxiety in re-
gard to this matter is caused by an impress
sion that is very generally participated in
by racing men in the East that it is the in
tention Of some EngliShmen to buy him and
take him back to England. Ever since
IrOquOiS won the Derby and ST. Ledger the
English have maintained that in those two
great races IrOquois met a poor lot of
horses. and that he could not successfully
run against their cracks. In this
way they have attempted to cry
down his ability to run, partly
to conceal their chagrin at their defeat
and partly to cause him to be held in small
consideration here in the United States, so
that they could secure him. It is well
known that Mr.. Lorillard was offered $40
900 for him by wealthy Englshman be-
fore the horse was returned to the United
States. The fact is that the English ife-
gard IrOQuoiS as remarkably good stallion,
in spite of all their pretense. His numer-
Gus races while in England convinced them
that he was one of the toughest of race
horses, and would make a grand horse to
cross upon their best mares. In speaking
of this matter ''Cast and Paddock" says:
1t would speak i'll for the patriotism and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

Some weeks ago it was mentioned in
these columns, that an effort was being
made by the trotting horse breeders of
America to raise fund for the purpose of
erecting a monument over the grave of
Rysdyk's Hambletonian, the greatest sire
of trotterS and of sons and daughters that
get trotters. For short time subscriptions
came in freely for this purpose, but lately
the matter seems to have partially dropped
out of the minds of men, and there are
fears that unless some other arrangements
are made the attempt will fail. Mr.. j. G.
Rowland, of Chester, n. Y, one of the
promoters of the undertaking, has recently
made request that the National Breeders
association take charge Of the matter and
prosecute the raising of funds. He
has received an intimation that the
association would be willing to do so.
and it is thought that the
executive board, which meets this
month will take some definite action in re-
gard to it. 1t is thought that this aSsocia-
ton will be the most suitable custodian of
the fund, and that when it has taken the
matter in hand that all the association So
cieties will give their hearty and active CO.
operation. 1t is claimed that the proposed
tribute to the founder of the greatest trOt-
ting family cannot be successfully carried
to satisfactory conclusion unless it be
given this general character and is made of
common interest to all horsemen through
out the land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Before and After Marriage

The mummy of Rameses I'LL, recently
exhumed near Cairo, was found to be bald
headed. MatrimOny was evidently in
dulged in by the ancient Egyptians. Bur
lington Free Press.
Angelina-Oh, mamma. Algernon squeezed
my hand SO tonight that almost cried.
Mamma What for, my child, from pain?
Angelina-No, mamma, from joy-Tid-
Bits.
A Frenchman has invented a lock with
3,647, 1856 combinations. It's to be hoped
that it won't be generally adopted. Too
many belated husbands would have to climb
in at the kitchen window. A lock with
only one combination is a staggerer FOR
most of them.-Somerville Journal
suits Pressed, with Neatness and Dis
patch, is what the advertisement read, and
distracted young lover there and then de-
termined to give them job. for he said,
81 have pressed my suit night and day for
three long years, and Susan is no nearer
accepting me now than when began."-
Danville Breeze.
A certain young lady, beautiful and ac-
complished In all the useless arts, has
adopted an effective plan to rid herself of
Objectionable suitors. When young man
shows disposition to linger, after she has
commenced to yawn. she offers him piece
of cake ''made by her own fair hands. I"
OF course he eats it-and never calls again.
4Norristown Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

public-feeling of Americans If they should al
low Iroquois to be taken to England. 1t 10 all
very fine to pride ourselves upon being "a
practical people," but people without sentl-
ment are in = dangerous condition, Ito has
tening ills prey" Sentiment is ennobling,
elevating, the safeguard of a nation. 1t Is
true that the PhilistiEe is prominent on the
turf of late, but the heightened gentlemen
under whose auspices it attained its hold
upon public confidence have not all retired.
Place England in our position and she would
never allow Iroquois to leave her soil. When
we asked the price of Touchstone, forty years
ago, the whole United States of America,
was the proud answer of the grand old Mar
QuiS of Westminster. So it was in 1853, when
Lord Londesborough's stud was sold. The
foreigners came with ''tons of gold'' TO buy
West Australian and Stockwell. England
took the alarm, and when the Compile de
Morny secured West Australian, the old
tykes rushed at him to pull hairs from the
tail of 1.-The pick o. England" as mementoes,
and almost shed tears TO think it was their
last view of him. and when Stockwell was
saved their cheers rent the heavens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Miss Russell.

This well-known mare, the dam of Maud
S, was shod last week for the first time in
many years and will leave this week. proba-
bly,. in car under the charge of Charles
Marvin for California. She will be accom-
panied by Russia, three-year-old sister of
Maud S. and Nutula, a Seven-year-old sis
ter of Nutwood. Miss Russell is twenty
one years old and in excellent condition
and is in foal to Belmont Miss Russell
and her daughters will go to Palo Alto to
be served by Electioneer. Lady Russell,
the four-year-Old sister of Maud S, is al
ready at Palo Alto and is in f0al to Elec-
tioneer. The efforts of these Kentucky breed
erS to get the best blood known to the trot-
ting turf is worthy of ali praise, and is an
example that the breeders of Minnesota
should never forget and continually imi
tate. The breeders of Kentucky do not
allow any consideration of the expense to
prevent them from getting the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

wall near this tableau. as well as authentic
pictures of them, The bath is in the shape
of boot. and is cased in black felt. LII
was found in the little town of SarZeau, IN
Brittany, where it had been kept since 1907
by the cure of the parish, who had inherited
it from an old maid of eighty-two, Ameiie
Saint Hillaire. Her father bought 1t III
1905. The fact that the bath was OF a
boat shape and only exposed the head and
shoulders of the person bathing in 1t, ex-
plains why Marat received young country
girl when he was bathing. The stab.
according to the way the the figure is
placed, was down thrust near the Shout
der-blade. M. Grevin has rejected the
accessories of M. Baudriy's picture, but
has adopted the grouping Of the figures.
Charlotte Corday is standing as If petrl-
fed against wall, looking at the fal.ell-
back head of Marat. Simmonne Is rushing
up to her as if execrating and menacihg,
and municipal guards and patrlots III
blouses rush in from the lobby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Commodore Kittson,s Sale.

On Wednesday last the sale of thorough
breds. the property of n. w. Kittson, took
Mace at Jerome park, and the result otothe
sale was given in the GLOBE thursday
morning The attendance of buyers was
large and the prices, although not up 10 eA-
npctatious. taking into consideration the
high breeding and quality OF the animals
sold are regarded as quite good by some OF
the Eastern horse papers. Brown Duho
brought 81. $50; Ittalala, good two-year-
old. only 81, 100; OnaS, by REFORM, danl
Maggie b B, dam of IroquOiS, brought the
largest sum of any one III the Strlng. VI
the Yearling colts ten averaged SaSo'oO'
Eleven yearling tillies averaged SoOo. gu;
The Spirit of the Times does not regard
the prices that some OF the STOCK Drought
as enual 70 the value of the animals. In
regard to the sale that journal says;
The sale of Commodore kittsons racing
stud which was held at jerome Park Wednes-
day. Oct 6, attracted a large gathering OF
turfmen, and, on the whole, considering tue
depressing influence of the restrictions
against betting, the prices were good, tue
bidding in some cases peing very Drlsk. Inc
sale was held on the old polo grounds, and
during the afternoon thirty-six lots were DIS
posed of for s29, $50, an average OF SS2U.9I,
which, in the Judgment of majority, was a
good average, although there Is no douDt
that some of the lots offered went much De-
low their real value. Brown Duke was the
cheapest horse sold in many day, and had a
commission sent from the West TO buy him
arrived in time, Lamasney would not have
got him at the small price he paid. Racquet
was also a cheap horse, and so was Raveller.
There was the closest kind of competition
for Rustler, full brother to Little Fred.
Charles Thomas the trainer, bid all the money
he had won on Saluda last week at Brighton,
but Dave Gideon lasted the longest. Austriana,
the crack FLY Of Monmouth, brought only
81 600. which was only half her value, as,
while she had been troubled with spllnt, IL
had been removed, and would not Interfere
with her. Charley Thomas, who had been de-
fested in his hopes of getting Rustler, chnched
Ittilala at s., 100 and she was worth it all.
Heffner got a nice one in Eufaula. The year
lings sold fairly well, but not as well in pro-
portion as the older horses. Mr.. Fred Geb-
hard would not be outbid, and purchased
Onas. the half-brother to Iroquois, for 50, lOO,
which was the big sale of the lot. Buchanan,
the trainer, got nice colt in Chambly, and
John Hy land fine FLY in Luminary, full
sister to the flying Luminous. Mr.. Cassatt
got a beautiful FLY, sister to Austriana, and
Mr.. Tucker a fine FLY out of Waltz. : Blohm
& Co. secured charming one in Aura, AID,
we fancy, Mr.. O'Connor got bargain III
Essay. .,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
sCRaPEDIN Ma TUNNEL.
Horrible Experience OF a MAN " n'
Rode on the Roof of u Car.

Rode on the Roof of u Car.
Cincinnati Enquirer
When Train No. on the Cleveland, Co
Mmbus Cincinnati and Indianapolis rail-
road reached the Grand Central depot
shortly after IL o'clock last night, one OF
the attaches of the depot was attracted
while passing coach by means which APP
parently came from the top OF the coach.
He procured step-ladder and, after call
ing to his assistance several other persons.
assembled to the top. There a remarkaDle
sight met his gaze. A man lay stre'cned
out at full length upon the ROOT. his
clothing had been torn from his body ana
the back, which was uppermOSt, presenter
sickening sight.
The poor fellow was moaning as III great
paul. The railroad man got on top OF the
car, and with the assistance OF others sue
ceeded in removing him. more DEAD IMAM
alive, to the track. A patrol was called
and the man taken to the hospital, where
he recovered sufficiently to talk. He gave
his name as James w. Bakey, and his home
as at indianapolis. Bakey is the proprietor
at that place of barber shop at NO. 40
Washington street. A few days ago ne
concluded to come to CincinnatL put
claimed last night that he ala not nave sum
cient means wherewith to purchase ticket.
He then made up his mind to beat his
way.
knowing that careful watch was kept
all along the road, he adopted the idea OF
getting on top of passenger coach. The
trip was made all right until the great tun.
mel at North Bend was reached. lie hao
forgotten about this tunnel. and as the
train drew close he recognized the fact thai
there would not be much room between the
top of the car upon which he was riding
and the tunnel. He then stretched out on
his stomach and pressed as close as possible
to the roof He had scarcely entered the
tunnel when the rough rocks which form
the top commenced tearing off his clothing
He was also pressed closer to the car. an(
several times almost swept Off. ,Grea
| Jumps of flesh were torn from his body, ant
before he had gone half way through he hat
swooned away. When he came to he wa
| lying on cot in the hospital.
An examination revealed the fact tina
while his wounds were exceedingly painful
and he would probably be confined to hi
bed for some time, yet they would no
| fat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Gone to Kentucky.

Last evening George W. Sherwood, G.
S. Radcliff and Charles A. DeGraff left st.
Paul for Glenview, KY, for the purpose OF
attending the great sale of trottlng horses
and trotting-bred colts that begins to-mOr-
row at that place. This will be the largest
and in every way the most important sale
of trotting stock that has ever taken place
in the world. Years ago the late Mr.. j.
C. McFerran founded what is known
now and which is to be sold
this week. the Glenview stud
and farm. He had his own ideas OF breed
ing and how the crosses should De made.
He pursued his own course and by frequent
purchases and discriminating crosses estab-
lished stable of trotters the reputation of
which is world wide. OF course, Mr.. Fer
rams style of breeding will not be regarded
with favor by many breeders. Still he has
succeeded in establishing great stable and
has gathered together number Of the most
celebrated stations known to the trOtting
turf, such as NutwOod, PancOaSt, Wick
life and Cuyler. Besides these animals
there are over a hundred brood mares OF
the choicest breeding nearly all of them in
foal to the above stations. The farm con-
siSts of $50 acres properly supplied with
barns, mile track and all that is needed to
make the establishment complete, The
farm is to be sold first at 10 O'clock to-mOr-
row morning. and in all probability Nut
wood and Wickliffe will also be sold to-
morrow, while PancoaSt and Nominee will
be sold OH the second day, and
the balance of the stock according
to the catalogue. At Glenview will
probably be gathered this week
the largest and most notable assemblage of
trotting horse men ever seen together, and
most of those who attend the sale will do so
with view of selecting some one or more
of the animals offered for sale. The trio of
horsemen that goes from st. Paul made no
declaration before they left as to what they
proposed to do. They have means enough
they love and know good animal and it
would not be at all surprising if each one
should bring home something especially
choice. The temptation to do so will be
very great while the spirit will be very
willing and the means abundant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
DIED.

ARMSTRONG-At the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Geyser, 615 Charles
street, Mrs. Sarah Armstrong, aged So
years. Remains to be taken to Lake City,
Mimi, for interment.
SCHEDLO-P Q. Schedlo at Los An gelos,
CAL, of consumption, aged "a years. St.
Kilian, Wis, papers please copy.
HEINEMANN-In ST. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 10,
1886, Paul, son of Gustave and Marie
Heinemann, aged years. Funeral private.
PATTERSON-On Saturday Oct. 9, at corner
of Franklin and Chestnut streets. Mary
Catherine Patterson, daughter of Richard
and Bridget Patterson. Age, five weeks.
Funeral to-day 3 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
DROWNEDBY DROP.
A Dude Exiting uis he'd by the Tip of
ntss a Fair Girl's Finger.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Sweet seventeen! And the peach bloom
glows on both their cheeks, and their eyes
dance with excitement. and their two heads
are close together. They are two young
ladies who have just discovered that the
emotions have real and practical expe-
rience. One is talking earnestly and the
other is listening with all her ears
Eyes, indeed, and he went on and on,
and then l stopped him. You mustn't
talk like that to me- l said L can't help
it; just speak out the emotions of my
heart"
And what did you say?" breaks in the
listener.
Il just did this" and she touches her
fingers to her moist lips and lays it OH the
listeners shoulder: Il just did that.
'Therer l said, Alexander, consider your
self drowned"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss. In
Probate Court, special term, Oct. 9, 1886.
In the matter of the estate of William G. Thomp.
son, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
of the county of Ramsey will, upon the third Mon
day of the months of November, December, 1886,
January, February and March, 1887. at ten
O'Clock a. m. receive, hear, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against said
deceased; and that six months from and after the
date hereof have been allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claims against said
estate, at the expiration OF which time all claims
not presented or not proven to its satisfaction
shall be forever barred, unless for good cause
shown further time be allowed. By the Court.
L. s. VIM. B, MCGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
JOHN L. THOMPSON, SUSAN 3. THOMPSON, Elk
ecutors. oc11-5w-mO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State Of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss. In
Probate Court, special term, Oct 8, 1885,
In the matter of the estate of Edward L. Graham,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
of the County of Ramsey will upon the third Monday
of the months of November, December, 1856, Janu.
airy, February and March. 1887, at 10 o'clock
a m, receive hear, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against said deceased;
and that six months from and after the date hereof
have been allowed and limited for creditors to
present their claims against said estate at the ex-
pfration of which time all claims not presented or
NOT proven to its satisfaction shall be forever
barred, unless for good cause shown further time
be allowed. BY the Court.
VIM. B. MCGRORTY
fist Judge of Probate.
r. g. KIRKPATRICK, Administrator
Oc1l-4w-mO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court special term. Oct s,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court special term, Oct s,
1886.
In the matter of the estate of Henry D. Schmidt,
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of NJ Louisa
Schmidt, of York, in the state of Pennsylvania
representing, among other things that Henry d.
Schmidt. late of York. in said state of Pennsyl-
vania. on the 10th day of January, a. d. 1888, at
said York in said state of Pennsylvania died in
testate. and leaving ut the time of his death,
goods, chattels and estate within this county, and
that the said petitioner is the widow of said de-
ceased, and praying that administration of said
estate be to Robert FL. Dougan granted
1t is ordered that said petition be heard be-
fore the Judge of this court Tuesday, the 10th
day of November. A. d. 1886. at ten o clock a. m
at the Probate office in st. Paul. in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons
interested, by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE. a newspaper
printed and published at 81. Paul. in said county
By the Court.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk
C. q A. G. OTIS, Attorneys for Petitioner.
oc11.4w mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11

That P T. Kavanagh & Co. will sell at auc-
ton on the premises at No. $50 Mound street,
d good house and $50 feet of ground frontage,
at 5 O'Clock this afternoon. The terms will
be made Verv easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-11
Malice TO ShiDpers.

On account of the present construction of
the Third street bridge, all property for ship
ment to points on the st. Paul g. Duluth rail-
road should be hauled via the Fourth street
tunnel, which is the desirable sroutel in any
case. w. NJ. Burk, local freight agent. E. +.
Dodge general freight agent. ..t.r