davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

lies and excesees in mature years-sueh as loss of memory, Lassituds. ,NocturpsI Emissions evasion to society. dimness of vision, noises in the head. the vital a,,ii passing unobserved in the urine. and
 mary other diseases that lead to inssnitv and. death. | Dr. Mintie, who ii regular graduated physician, will agree to forfeit Five Hun. dred Dollars for "a, case of this kind he Vital Restorative, under hfs special ad. vice and treatment. will, not crre. or for anything impure or injurious found in ii. pr. Mintie treats all Private Diseases sue- cessfutiy, without mersiry. Consultation free. A thorough examinatiSf and ad Iice, including analysis of, urine. e5 >riee of Vital si 50 a bottIs
 our times the quantity, $5;.f sent to any address upon receipt of price, or c. o. D.. secure from ,obserystfoB, anaath private
 name. if desired, by A. E. MINER: M. D..
 No. II Kearny street. San Francisco. Cal SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sens
 to any one applying by,1etier, stating
 symptoms, sex and sge.a Sthieta secrecy
 In regard to business transactions,
 pr. Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDYENEPHREr. IcUM cures all kinds of Kidney and Blad- dsr. .Comnlaints. Gonorrhes SGteat Ln-
 cofrhoea. For sale by all druegists; tt
 bottle, six bottles for k5.
 Dr. Mlntie's DANDsLIoH PILLS gre the
 best and cheapest Dyspepsla sltd. Bilious
 cure In the market. For snle by all
 drugglsts tmS 13u.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
Of the three Milwaekee -snardh;st, D

Of the three Milwaukee anarchists who were convicted Sunday of conspir- scy to burn the Courthouse and of in- citing to riot, two aEe unable to spesk English. This gives fair idea of the character of the anarchist movement in this country, which is confined to these freshly imported foreigners, who care nothing for the land in which they have taken refuge, and who are so .ig. norant ofits institutions that they fan cy anarchism can flourish in this soil ss it does in Russia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Beans chances for the republican nomination for Congress are fast disap- bearing. The Epitaph will not say sught against Mr. Bean's character. We only speak of his inability to ac- complish any good for Arizona, and from this knowledge of the man comes our opposition to. him as delegate to Cengress.-Epitaph.
 The Epitaph is of as usual, Mir. Bean will have no opposition in the convention providing the Republican Central Committee do not conclude to nominate without convention. The opposition of the Epitaph is probably OF the grounds of Mir. Beans poverty and inability to stand levy that the Epitsph would like to assesz
 Following is sysnopsis of Senate Hsrrison's bill for checking Territorial and county indebtedness:
 The Senate Committee on Territories has made a. special study of the imita- tions of the creation of debts by Terri tories of the United States As a TO suit of their lsbors Senator Harrison has introduced 6 bill providing that no Territory of United States shall make any subscription to the capital stock of any incorporated company or in. any manner loan its credit to any such con- pany; that no law of any Territorial legislature authorize any debt to be contracted on behalf of such Territory except in the following cases: To meet a.casual deficit in the revenues, to pay the interest on the Territorial debt, to suppress instructions or to povide for the public defence; that no politi- cal or municipal corporation, county or other subdivision in any of the Ter ritories of the United States shall ever become indebted in any manner or for any purpose to any amount in the az gregste, including existing indebted ness exceeding ? per centum on the value of the t&xable property within such corporation. .a
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

The fifth volumeof California, @Ban croft's worksn, will be issued during the latter part of July; the terrible los, suffered by the Author in the fire oi April 30, having checked the publica. tion of hiswerk only temporarily. The volume referred.tol covers the period of gold discovery in ls49 and will be of very great general, as well as local, interest, Vi
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Of all the ladies employed by the government, Miss Folsom is ths only one that has secured a position direct ly under the President. Although this is probably not the first lady that has held position under Mir. Cleveland, she is the only one that has secured it for life
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Levi Bashford, mugwump, would like the republican nomination for Con. gress. He gets democratic journal to mention him. He is from Prescott of course,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

The Heay Thomas Fitch, formerly of Arizona, California, New Mexico and hell, is a candidate for U. s. Senator in NevaSs-=7.zz-s
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

1t IS Sbout time that Chairman Street, of the Republican Territorial Central Cemmittee, mxke some move toward calling 6 conventions
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Shaw is now Sheriff of Pima county. Paul turned over to him last Tuesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Judge Shields was overcome by hea* in Tucson recently.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

A calf was found completely roasted near Phenix the other day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Ex-Cmet Justice Sumner Howard would like to go to Congress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
REMEDY.

|. h pever fallisg % cure NefFoas
 Debility, Exhansk- |ed Vitality, SennS IsfWe Weakness, Sper.
 |matorrhGs, Los
 |Manhoed, Inpo- |tency, Paralysis, |and all the terribls effects of self ab- uae .fnnthfnl kni
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

St. Johns Apache county, celebrated the Fouth of July.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Judge Barnes, of Tucson, is mention. ed for Delegate by the democrats.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Hon. Cameron King made the eagle scream at Tucson, Li
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

plies, -~- - 15l.5C 45 (: Ramirez; fresh meat, l,122.o5 Ly$ie 1-- r .,.,-5 .,.ll...,. $l4,14s.e4
 The Treasurer of the Board is here by authorized to settle and pay the following accounts, the same having been examined, considered and . pproy. ed by the Board. viz: ia. :. A. Frank, sundry contingent
 expenses, in repairing and ?,
 furnishing house, occupied
 by Superintendent, S67S.OO Thomas Cat acct of purch-
 ase of two mules, for use of
 Prison, and the expense of delivering the same to the " Prison, IS examined, con- = sidered, and approved, z-
 said mules having been
 purchased by order of the
 Board, warrant No. 2, 57l.00
 The following amonnt of pounds of fresh beef, to-wit: three hundred and thirty-two pounds, hereby allowed the late contractor on tue list quarter oi 1886 account, in the. prsssht accounts audited by the Board. 7.
 The Board having exaaine the eer, tain property, to it:.thsee repeating rifles, and l muzsfe ioasdifng aiot g an, find the same of no further suse, and hereby condemn -ts,s same for sale at ryl.-.2 anction. I.l.& Supt.t is here. by directed to sell the'same after ten days notice.
 Whereupon the Board adjourne q, aine die. P. R. BRADY.
 Attest: ;,~c Chairman. E iLC H RRfs4,EY.. Secsv.-.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

ness. SpeTmatorrh9a, Emissions, Inpo- tency, Exhausted vitality, Prepature De cline and Loss of Manhood. .from what ever cause produced. It snrichss asd purifes the Blood, strengthe ns the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental FaeuL ties. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing inyoL untary losses, debilftaring dreams .semia- al losses with the urine, etc. |, 60 destrue- tive to mind snd body. It is sure s,In. inatOr of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER CoMi rLAINrs. It contains ne injurious Ingre. dients. To those suffering from the evil efects of youthfu lsi discretions or exess- ses, . speedy, permaH add thorouxh cure Ia GUARANTEED. ;ss Price, ts.5o per bottle. or i've, bottles in caes. with fall di- rections and advice, 9fD00. Sent seears from obserEationlt6sn any address upon re- e:ipf of price. or co. D To be had ssiv
 y<. DR. CD, sALFIELD,
 3l6 Keagny street, San Frapeisco,
 Consultations strictly coDfdential, by let. ter or ct office. FREE For the cenveri. ence:o of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy hsve adopted private address: under which all packages are for. W&rXen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

::ss' sss:ss'9ss!!! :s: ':'.i s::s5. ysHAfok-snfhcient t0 shoN. .fks.msrits- Tree of charge, to anyone afflicted, apyly- ing by letter, ttatfng his synptons asa age. Communications are all strictly eouhdenttal my iS-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
o. H. BRiE1BF,, Seey.

~ Congressman Morrison has received
 another setback, in the refusal of ths
 house to take up his tariff bill for con
 sideration. As in the last congress, SC in this, a great deal of valuable time
 has been wasted on tariff tinkering, tho
 only result being to disturb the indus
 tries of the country, go forEas these te
 be affected by it believed there was 2 chance of its success, and at one. time
 it seemed possible that the bill might
 at least get through the house, for this
 one avoided at the beginning the hori'
 sontal absurdity, and was besides
 greatly modified and changed in com
 mittee. There arc many republicans who would vote for a simple biil to correct defectsin and simplify+he work: ings of the present tariff, but. that is not what democrats want, aud it. is clear that they will get notAins else. They have now to go into tAe hsxs campaign wishthsir akortiye silyer and tariff measure to carry. andcs4th only a few offices distributed as lthe sum to .tal, of results from4a ddsmoeraSic sdmin- istration. It isn't brilliant showing.
 The publicity given to the increasing coolness between President Cleveland and Gov. Hill, of New York, has led Col. Lamont to explain that there is no truth in the report at all and: that the warmth of the friendship existing between these dignitaries increases with each succeeding day. It is still believed, however; that Gov. Hill is, politically speaking, getting ready to cut the presidents throat two years hence, and the president is preparing to prevent that delicate operation from being performed. It is also believed by connoiseurs in friendship that such a condition of affairs is inconsistent with that true and lasting affection which is said. by Col. Lamont to exist between the president and the govsr- nor,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

A A. Frank, hospital SUD- plies, 15l.50 45 G. Ramirez; fresh meat, l,122.o5
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
RHoGE E0iN09 or THE H1AaD 0F PRISON
 c0hsAsi88eUHElSs
Regular Session! 

Regular Session!
 [OFFIcAL.l [ 2: ::
 oFFigE ofsRoARD or PRISON, 1 Cox kissIoNERs, Yuma. 4. T., July 5, 1886. Not being legal day the. Board did not convene. l. ::
 TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1886:
 The; Board convened in regular ses- sion, at 10 o'clock .. m.
 Present: Hons. Geo. H. Stevens, A. G. Hubbard, and P. R. Brady, Chair man, and the Secretary. .,.. In the matter of the report of the Superintendent: The report of the Superintendent received, examined, considered, and ordered of file.
 In the matter of pardons: A. peti- ton of Charles Dobhs fer executive clemency is presented to the Board; is considered, and favorable recommen- dation made to the Executive of the Territory ~,........ {, A standardization having been pre- sented to the Beard for consideration, recommending Herman Chaoes tos the clemency of the Executive of the Terri tory, and it appearing from the returns of the medical officer of tho prison, that said Chaoes is suffering from q deceased knee; and in such condition chat surgical operation at this time would endanger his life; and, increas- ing physical debility rendering, him in- capable of performing any labor; the communication is favorably endorsed. Charles Miller now in confinement presenting to the Board very strong testimony in his favor, as being worthy .of Executive clemency, favorable re- commendation to the Executive is made in his behalf.
 ."1' In the matter of the Treasurer of the Board: The following accounts of the U .S.Government are endorsed over and charged to the Treasurer of the Board, viz:
 Board and clothing U. s. pris- oners, 2ndqt. 1886, sl,o5o % Clothing to discharged prison-
 CTS, ~2 l5 % Amount receivpd from sale of .A4. condemned property, s7 %
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

.inIsGreat Siren |gthsn1nE Rems- |dy, and NERVE
 ToNIc. is the re-
 suit of over @ Iysars of praotiea.
 experienee, and l CEkSs WITH UN- | FAILING CERTAK
 TT Nervous and Debility,
 2emLRai Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
DEALER IN
DEALER IN

= '-'-s'-' '+~'- 't '|- '' |~+>~' :, ..': . a.: t7 ...---..o-. ......s..@ |. s... 2:. *.= 7..t> +s1~: :. .'- :aE -. sa ~
 ,,.i.. 4--..-. r.s -, ..>.. -...-~-.-~. ~ts- -.. s'-. --.> sun3 ~~. '.. :-e . --- <; s..5 -s a ,da '-. .,,-. .s.':., -f. - i.: 4 E.. | ia;t' -E- ,r.t .': .--r@
 ,-s .....:.' -,;.:,:: :. ..-ri ...s.>...t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

f
 In the matter of the accounts: The following accounts accrued during the quarter, aro examined. cOasidsrsd and approved for payment, viz I
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

s~ ......'. r&.": E aef.c f-a.
 ..-r 2.
 E i..t: s-f:. :-. : l: ::. :.+ = =: ;.---, :. .m ..;..:~'. a' ;..~: :. --:v '"i IL :! :: a'*- : -~.lt,' :: s- : ! .,.a. .'.- -t:i-. E
 4. Ey-> .s
 aH r.' '7 t* !. l@e> i&; - .~ ri .:s'.v. s:',.:sy:f ..SNs.Is so &-@s
 d: .sa$*.2n !. .ae~.-s5s; ,@1log T: S!:N>- -%~v >s9 i--s. S,c1, , ;f -.;; 'is. ,
 ': = 2, H 5'-s : .ss L~S tp Ia %. .'. , 'ss! - .S, :
 e,+i<~'E Aa t.a .+ t - 7 <ai s+l s-.3"S AL.s.lL
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

.. .--- -- .=s-
 -tE ~% -r-: |. Eq. %., ..., 
 ~ @s.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

'.s.-~-s-.. ~--s -" .>ss-. ---.e e~, :. @ z
 ... .;5
 -a ? .s-';. !; -f. .tH ;>.. .. !: :, .:: r" ..':;; ..--'' .'... .>..:s ]. .--- -4t.. a; .:~ :. q: F: :: 2. !. : M },, ss.- ' ,a's- y"s z >::.:"z.:::.
 y-ss -: e.. @ #. :, - 0 . ;: .: :.5 :: :: ?. '. :. F . ''' h .F 'S' ;',' " .o5 -i.l'''' .s~y c:; ;y. ''f- .i :@ q. %.
 ..:.r
 ' '' % re.z :. 'e- if ''s ;'- N 'tf a 70 .s' Ha ], V N ~z'-.s
 AZ -.<--. .sz+s 7. H;4. ss5
 D :. :. }. z J
 H
 Q
 H
 
 
 
  vrrMA. yTrMx
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-12-01
Cave Creek Mines.

From parties just in from Cave Greek
il is learned that rich strike in the
Phenix mine is reported. The ore body
is said TO be eight feet wide and of the
saIns qualitg that the first mill run was
made from that yielded So per ton, free
gold. In doing the assessment work on
the Yellow Jacket mine a large vein was
uncovered, which upon being blasted
into boulders were detached that would
weigh from 100 to 200 pounds showing
free gold on every side and upon being
broken open they were literally honey
combed with the metal. The Chatau-
qua showed almost as well. On Cram
mountain the developments are rich.
\ gentleman recently took samples from
those mines that assayed from 81 900 to
5000 per ton. The Gazette has always
maintained that Cave Creek is one OF
the richest gold districts in Arizona and
now feels confident that it has not been
mistaken.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-12-01
Not Built That Way.

A little girl and her mamma occupied
seats III the parlor car on Northwestern
rain. On board was a reverend gen.
tleman-a very :atsleek man-attired in
black coat, butt 7ned stifny in front.
and a white choker Of course he had
to strike up a conversation with the
mamma-an interesting sort of woman
by the way-by means of the little girl.
Of missy he inquired if she attended
Sunday school and what lessons she re-
membered and 20 on. In this way he
learned that she had some curiosity con-
corning the ascension of the old patr:-
arch in chariot of clouds. sand now
my little girl, "he inquired, "why couldn't
l be taken bodily to heaven in z G-1d
as Elijah was'" B-beesps the little
oss<sj0ined, wthker big eyes looking
over theIS6nd and well fed form of her
questioner: because you are not built
that way."-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-12-01
a CHASTITY Story.

A Times special says the report has
reached Williamsburg, KY, that the Poe
family reported 10 haye been burned in
fire in Knox county a month ago, was in
reality murdered by a neighbor named
Concubine. The mother and five
children aud two visiting young ladies
were found burned in the ashes Of the
destroyed hut. The story Of the muir
der is told as follows By an illegitimate
son of Concubine, aged 10 years, whom
his reputed father had made mad. This
boy says the man cut from ear to eal
the threats of each Of the eight persons
while they slept and that his mother then
dragged the bodies to the middle of the
room and set them on fire. They also
fired the house and took some bed
clothes and other articles and departed.
On the boys statement arrests and
investigation followed and the Poe aiti-
c.es were found in the cellar of the sus-
pected parties house. They refused to
be interviewed and are now IN the Bar
bourville jail awaiting examination.--
IIou illelmes
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-12-01
December Storms

About December 9Th is likely to com
mence mild light rain with fogs. and
on the 9Th one Of the worst storms Of the
year will set in, reaching the 9Ist meri
dan Burlington, Iowa. near December
9th. A great electric ground current
will sweep around the west and south
sides Of the storm on December 9Th,
similar to, but greater, than that remark.
able current Of January sd, which tele.
graphers Will remember, almost totally
disabled the telegraph through Nebraska
Kansas and Missouri On December
sth these storms will have reached the
eastern states, and will there be very
heavy. At the same time cold wave
will spread over these western states,
while the high winds will make the drift
ing snow very troublesome. These
storms will be renewed on this oIst
meridian with less force on December
nth and 18th. We advise every pre-
caution against these great winter storms.
From a paper by Professor Foster of
Iowa
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-12-01

The Baltimore American states a
plain matter of fact in the following mod.
est, roundabout way: 1t is a problem
whether Mrs. Cleveland will enter the
social world in this city this season or
not From the ladies' of the household
come reports that she will not They
say that, instead of entertaining gay
thrcngs Of vis:tors at receptions, she Will
be singing pretty little nursery lullabys.
The ladies of this city have all taken the
greatest interest in coming events, and
those who are in position to know say
most decidedly that Mrs. Cleveland Will
not enter society. A great deal Of shop
ping has been done of late by the ladies
of the white house, but it is said tina,
very little evening costume material has
been bought 1t has been more of a
diminutive nature.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-12-01

Atelegram from Kalamazoo Michigan
says that William Jones Sergeant died in
the insane asylum, where he was incar.
cerated several weeks ago for a peculiar
mania. He was one of the most noted
bigamists this county ever saw, but was
not much heard about until his arrest 1t
Jackson, in this state, where he had mar
ried young woman for his twenty-sixth
wife. Sergeant was man of good pres
ence and fine address, and was well edu-
Gated. He had been engaged IN various
pursuits, but when arrested was a CON-
mercial traveller, which occupation gave
him peculiar advantage to crafty his
remarkable mania. For some time be-
fore his arrest there had been rumors of
his bigamist practices and he had four
times previously been in trouble about
them, but he managed to escape. At the
time OF his last arrest his conduct led to
the belief that be was insane and he was
sent to the asylum.
After his incarceration the full story
about him came cut. 1t was learned
that be had wives and children BY the
scor. in this and other states and that no
less than eleven unsuspeeting girls had
married him in Canada During the
many years he lived SO many lives be
never by word or act or writing betrayed
to one wife the fact that he had others
and although be spent several weeks at
time with one family he was never
suspected of infidelitv OF course the
tax upon him to support so many people
was more than he could stand, and this
was what led to his first detection; his
arrest being originally on the charge Of
desertion and failure to support. Sar-
geant, when he was with one wife, was
oblivious of the existence of all others.
After bis arrest. in speaking of one vic
tim, he would assert that she was his
wife. and when the name of another
victim was mentioned he would immed-
lately switch on to her. completely for
getting the one just previously men
toned. On all other subjects he was
sane before Dying. The unfortunate re-
covered his mind sufficiently to under
stand why he was imprisoned, and to
realize the enormi,y of his crime.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-12-01
4 DOMESTIC EPISODE.

The president sat in his easy chair,
With Lamont as close as could be,
And the presidents wife sat over there,
With her sewing upon her knee.
Said the president: "Dan, here's job
for you;
My heads for the problem too thick /;
Before you retire wish you would do
A sum in arithmetic.
with twenty-eight congressman lost
this year
Which seems to be nearly our fate,
Where will We be-say, Dan. do you
hear?
In the autumn of lightweight.
Dan bit his nails and scratched his head,
For the problem puzzled him so;
"why, maybe, perhaps" he stammered
and said,
Then declared he didn't know.
The sweet little lady over there
Looked up, but not at the men,
And softly said, with fsr-away air,
"His teeth will be cut by then"
The president looked before him straight,
And his frown made Daniel vince,
"My teeth will be cut in lightweight!
! II thought they were cut long since
The sweet little lady hung down her
head,
So busy with seams and fells,
And blushing little, she softly said,
Il was thinking of something else"
New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-12-01

The Tucson Star has started boom
for Colonel Ben Morgan for United
States senator from California Colonel
Morgan stands about as much show OF
getting that plum as Geronimo does OF
becoming president OF the United
States.
The Phenix Gazette wants a new ap-
portionment of the territory on the basis
Of the vote cast BY each county. An al
tempt was made to pass such an aP-
po,tionmeni =: the session of the
Twelfth legislative assembly, but 1t failed
as it should do. The only fair appOT-
tionmen, is on the basis Of population.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-12-01
There is a small vineyard upon II

There is a small vineyard upon The
property, in the Santa Cruz valley, neaI
Warmers lake, owned by the Catholic
church, Tat fully demonstrates the
adap;ao,liiy Of this section to grape
culture. This vineyard IS about SIX
years old, and The viaes show vigor
and growth that indicate perfect oonGi-
tons OF climate aud soil The crop Of
grapes ripen fully s;N weeks before the
earlies, California grapes, and as ior
quality, why they discount the mos; de-
licious table grape CaliloFaia can PIC
duce. We do not know what variety
they are, bu, they are a white and very