davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

It was c. c. Bean who stood in with Senator Edmunds to have all cases of diputed land grants and alleged spur ious claims to land, disposed of in the United States courts, where they pro perly belong. The only correct course to pursue. Titles will now be intelli- gently and definitely quieted. No more uncertain decisions and reversed decisio.I IS leaving titles always in doubt It was c. c. Bean who induced the authorities to send increased military aid to our suffering settlers. It was c. c. Bean who succeeded in getting bill through Congress limiting the power of Territorial Legislatures to create indebtedness. c. c. Bean has watched and faithfully labored for every material interest of Arizona and her people. He has done more for the Territory during the one term he has heen in office than all the delegates put together who preceded him, and any statements to the contrary are unjust and untrue He will be re elected and will contipue to faithfully serve our people.-JournalMiner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

Le Riehauss Golden Ba1sam Ne. 1 Cures Cnaneres, ars. and second stages Sores on tho Legs and Body; Sore Eark Eyes. Nose, etc, Coppef-eolored Blssehss, Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and Ali Syphilis. Price, SS co per Bottle. LS RfchAu's Golden Balsan Ne. Q Cures-Tertiary, MercuriAl Syphilitis RhsI. matism, Pains h the Bones, Palm in ths Head, back of tho Neck, UlcerAssd eaa Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Eumps and eaS tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limh4 AaA eradicates all disease from ths systsH whether caused by indiscfetiop e s6uss ot Mercury, leaving the blood purs AAA healthy. Price e5 % per Be4fls. Le Bichauss Golden Spanish Antt- dotc for the cure of GonorrheA, 0les4 Irritation Gravel, azd all Urinary 6r Gsai- tAl disarrangeneots. Price e3 ke psr Bottle.
 Le Rfchau's Golden spenisA rA- jection, fer severe eases of Goaorrho~ InfAmmatory Gleet. Stricturss,ko. PEaes e1 5O per Bottle.
 I1e Etchaa's Golden Ointment for the effective healing of Syphiitic ssres. and eruptions. Price sl 6o per Box l,e Richau's Golden Pi1Is-Eegvs and Brain treatment: loss of physical pov. CT. excess or oVer-wors. PEpsasAkipn. ses, Price ga % psr Boa.
 Tonic and Nsrvfno,
 Sent everywhesc, c. Q. D. sseassfy Dsck,d per express
 0. P. RIcHARDa H co. AxeatA
 E7 izo SoDsome street, csneE Gsf, ssu Frsneeso. Cpl
 esHctLAk AAiLkp FRE2
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

The President has directed the sus- pension of M. E. Benton, U. S. attor. ney for the western district of Mis- souri, and of Wm. A. Stone, U. s. attorney for the western district of Pennsylvania. The action in the case of District Attorney Benton, was based on information that he is now and has been for some time past. en- gagged in addressing a series of politi cal meetings throughout Missouri, with appointments advertised for near ly every evening up to the time of election. The President endorsed a paper setting forth the above state ment: "Let this officer be suspended at once" and returned it to the attor- ney general for an enforcement of the order The suspension of District Attorney Stone was made for similar reasons. Of the suspended officers, Benton is democrat and Stone re- publican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

Gov Zulick thinks that 700 acres each for men, women and children Is a little more land than the reservation Apaches can cultivate, and suggests that the reservation be so reduced as to give to the head of each family 640 acres. This change would reduce the San Carlos reservation from its present size of two and half million acres to about three quarters of a million, and would give the white man a chance in that corner of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

Hon. A. Cornwall, democratic nom- inee for Joint Councilman, is in town interviewing those who he thinks will be hls future constituents. While of course, we want to see MT. Hardy elected to the position, still If MT, Cornwall gets there instead, we are of the opinion that lie will make as reli- able a servant of the people as the re publican nominee and one who would have the interests of Mohave county equally as much at heart.
 The SENTINEL heartily endorses the above item, which is taken from the Mohave County Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

lies ard excesses in Esaturs years-sueh IS loss of nemory, Lassltude, Nocturnal Emissions. evasion to society. ciupess .9 vision, noises in the head. tbs yitsl aniS passing unobserved in the urine, and hsPy other diseases that lead to insaaity and death.
 Dr, Mintie, who is a regular grssuataA physician, will agree to forfeit Five Hus. dred Dollars for 6 case of this kind tha Vital Restorative, under his special sa. vice and treatment, will not cure. or for anything impure or injurious found ir it. pr. Mintio treats all Private Diseases sue. eessfully, without mersury. Consultatlen tree. A thorough examinatisn and aI rice, including snalysis of urine, A6 'rice of Vital Restorative, sI. 50 a bottle our times the quantity, s; seat ts any address upon receipt of price, or c. O. D. secure from observation, and ia priyaes name. fl desired, by A. E. MINTIE, N. D.. No. II kesrny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sess to any one applying by letter, stating Symptoms, sex and sge. Strict secrecy In regard to business transactions,
 pr. Mintie's KIDNEY REMsDx NEPnRxx. lcCN cures all kinds of Kidney and Bla6- der Complaints, GOnorrhoa, Gleet, Lu- eorrhoea. For sale by all druggists; q bottle, six bottles for s.
 Dr. Niutie's DANpsLIoN PILLS are tAa best and cheapest Dyspepsia and BillIsps cure Tn the market. For snls by all druggists nylsH
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

In the stirring excitement of an election, some of the offices to be filled are often overlooked. Last, but not least, on tho ticket is the selection of suisabla raon for Justices of the Peace. The position at best, pays but little for the amount of work necessary in properly administering the duties of the office. Men of honesty, inteIli- gence and liberal ideas shoxld be elected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

Tie faue of Yuma as a great sani- tarium, is rapidly filling up this will lage with seekers after health. Our balmy and mild winters, healthful and exhilarating atmosphere, encom- passed by daily sunshine, giving the invalid sojourning here, renewed strength, will advertise our modest village to immense advantage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

Charleston is being partially com, penseted for its sutferings by earth quake, by thousands of tourists who are thronging there in hopes of seeing a real live earthquake, or, at any rate, of seeing the tracks of the last one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30
TO PUNISH BRIBERY
AND OTHER CORRUPT INFLU
 ENCES AT ELECTIONS.

Every person who, with intent to promote the election of himself or any other person either furnishes or en- gages to pay or deliver any money or property for any purpose intended to promote the election of any candidate, except for the expenses of holding and conducting public meetings for the discussion of public questions, and of printing and circulating ballots, hand bills and other papers prievous to such election, is guilty of a misde- meanor.
 Every person who being a candi- date at any election, offers or agrees to appoint or procure the appoint ment of any particular person to office as an inducement or consideration to any person to vote for or procure, or aid in procuring the election of such candidate, is guilty of misdemeanor.
 Every person not being candidate who communicates any offer made in violation of the last preceding Section of this Act, to any person, with intent to induce him to vote for or procure or aid in procuring the election of the candidate making the offer, is guilty of r mlsdemeanor.
 Any person convicted of misde- meanor under the provisions of this Act shall be fined in sum not less than fifty dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, and the judgment shall direct that the defendant be imprisoned until the fine be satisfied, the extent of such imprisonment to be one day for every two dollars of said fine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

It is the purpose of the Southern Pacific Co, says Vice President Crock CT, to honey comb the State of Califor- mia with local feeders to the Southern Pacific. The rich valleys and mineral hills of the State, are now going to be populated and developedindead earnest by the Southern Pacific Go. The build ing of new roads will be begun at once in small sections. The total mileage to be built is not yet known.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

The Giia valley has two candidates eut for Supervisors of Yuma county, Mir. D. M. Field, the active promoter of the Antelope ditch, and Hon. Geo. w. Norton, the energetic originator and locator of the Mohawk canal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

Attorney General Garland has is sued an order that all persons senten- ced for two years or over be sent to Marion, Illinois, all sentenced for less than two y-ars to be sent to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

Chas. NJ. Strauss, the Democratic nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction, was president of the bogus Port Lobos railroad company and mani pulated the bond steal. His comics. sion, upon which the board of supervi- sors finally accomplished the recovery of these bonds, would make a rare cam paign brochure. It is full of exquisite details of rascality.-Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

The office of Supervisor seems to be the favorite one sought for this cam paign. At present, six candidates are aspirants for Supervisonal honors
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30
Leading Physicians They Say:
St, Louis, Mo, Feb. 10, 1886.

St, Louis, Mo, Feb. 10, 1886.
 "For more than three years have used Tamar Treatment with the best results. I recall now several cases of seminal weakness and debility with ali it's evil consequences have treated during the past year, which have been cured by the use of the the last stages, The composition of the different medicines contained in the TREATMENT indicate, and its effects prove to be specific restorative of and sexual pow er You are at liberty to my let ter in any way that will contribute to your pleasure or profit. There are so many nearly worthless pro prietary medicines of this kind the mFr rket (and every day is sddns to their nr,mber} that when is found to be really valuable think it the duty 0:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

The reciprocity treaty between the United States, Porto Rico and Cuba, went into effect on the 27th instant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30
FOR ELECTlON.

The following is complete list o all the candidates in the field:
 Council, - IS4dC LYONS. Assembly, CHAS. BAKER. Sheriff, N J NUGENT 4. TYNER.
 Treasurer, 4. LORETTE. 4. E. DeC0RSE.
 Recorder, J /. STEIN. c. #. WILLIS. Probate Judge, c. fl. BRINLEY. District Attorney, GEO. KNIGHT. s. PURDY. Supervisors, c. F. NORTON. Q. P. TOWNSEND. D. 1H. FIELDS. c. RAMIREZ.
 T. RAIN. JOE. REDONDO. Justices of the Peace, c. 1. RIEGK4LD. 4. r BURR.
 Constable, T. D. LOCKWOOD. HA SMITH
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30
FA SHTH.

Bean, Cordis and Cornwall will carry Yuma county. Paste this in your hat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

HCoos opcI cIuaICrfnOeA. 6usls5tO0Ss R1 DO" teney, Exhausted vitality, Premature be cilns and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. IL enricbes aPd Durlnes the Blood strengthen ne tke Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental FzcnL tirs. u stops auy unnatural dsbilitatiuR z crhtn upon the system, preventing IsvoI. untsry losses, facilitating dTesns .semin- al losses with the urine. etc. so destruc- tive to mind and body. IL is a sure elim. ina;or of all kIDNET AND BL ,DpKK Cem PLANTS. It contains no injurious gre. dIents- To those suffering from tine evil effects of youthful indiseretions or exces- ses, a speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, sz.:O per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full di- reetions and advice, 5000. Sent secure rom observation to any address upon re- eeipt Of price, or co. D To be had only of
 DR. c. D SAlFIFLD.
 zlo kearny street, San Francisco. Consultations strictly confidential, by lst Ter or at office, FREE. For the cenyspi, ence Of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted private address under which all packages are for. warded.
 SNNAhSISS SSRal'end trial beth: ,-a-a.z----.--.- ef the REys. yENAToR-suthcien to show its merits Tree of charge, to snyona afflicted, appIy- ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications are all strictly confidential my ls-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

The case of Marian Good, nee Vii COX, of Kirmin, Kansas; on appealfrom the decision of the commissioner of the general land office, the Secretary of the Interior has decided in accordance with former rulings of thedepartment, that the marriage of single woman who made a homestead entry will not defeat her right to make final proof and re- ceivs title to the land, This decision revsrses the decision of the commissio- ner of the general land office, who held that woman who makes homestead entry and subsequently, marries before completing the same, forfeits her rights thereby to acquire a title to the land
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

Yesterdays afternoon stage brought our fellow townsman D. c. Kling, in company with several gentlemen from St. Louis and Baltimore, who have visited Arizona in order to view the celebrated Harcuvar copper mines of Yuma county, the property of Kling, McGrath and Ballard. They will start at once to examine the property, and will return immediately thereafter to St.Louis. Mr. King has worked long and faithfully on this property, against many obstacles and with the expendi- ture of much money, and his friends here will be pleased to see him earn the we'll deserved reward for his labors.-Ph9mir Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30
DR. MIhIlE.

Is never falling
 to cure Nervous Debility, Exhaust ed Vitality, seDint al Weakness. Spsr- m atorrh@a, Los Manhood, lmp% tency, Paralysis, and all ths terrible effects of self ah- tIsA vOuthfnl f>l
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

on R
 
  D. las asne by uOa ofrxss S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30
Respectfully, J. z. HALL, M. D.

PIOIessIOn kHOHn.
 Respectfully,
 J. 2. HALL, M. D.
 617 Walnut St., St. Louis, Mo- TAHAR TREATMENT is prescribed daily for all forms of debility in both well as for check ing the unnatural seeret losses which mush loss Of vitality The medicines prompt ill action and permanently restore 5iaoss weakened by early indiscretion, oyerrork Of the brain. . number of physicians have discaried all the hypo- phosphites, Damiana aTd phosphorus fonlHilar and invariably prescribe TANAR TREATMENT with the bes results.
 TAKAR TREATMENT Is composed of medicines most agreeable to tho taste and well tolerateS by the stomach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30
.,.L;-,...a.u,...

This Great Ssrea
 gthekinR Rsne-
 Jay, and EEKVR
 |ToSIC, is the re-
 |suit of over Ss |ysars of practieL Experience, and ICUREs wlId CE- FAILING CERTAI~ ErT Nervous and
 Physical De bility,
 |Seminsl Nsxk-
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-30

The following is complete list of all the candidates in the field
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
Horses and Their Feet.


What makes your horse wear out in one-third
of his natural lifel What makes his feet full of
corns2 What causes the navicular troubled What
brings on bog spavinQ Why do splints come on
horses legsl Why do horses have string haiti
What is the cause of a seedy toe that many
horses have2 What makes them have thrush,
canker of the foot laminitis and weak heess
The shoe, Mr.. Editor makes and causes all the
many troubles have mentioned Still, owners
of horses insist on having their horses shod the
old way-with heel and toe shoe; with corks
big enough for jackscrews. How to prevent
all the above trouble that our poor horses have
to suffer: Do not allow the smith to use knife
the foot Of your horses at all; simply rasp the
DOT off just enough to get even bearing; then
apply tip, or thin, fat shoe. Should you use
the tip, never rasp the heel at ALL should you
have your horses feet shod with plain fiat shoes
keep the heels down low enough to get q frog
pressure. Three nails on each side is enough to
hold 1t in place on any driving horse until the
shoe is worn out Never allow the smith to rasp
the outside of the foot at ALL II you will follow
these instructions you will save many a horse
from going lame The roads are not too bad FOR
any horses feet If you will give the feet any
show whatever. If you let the smith out the
sole and frog to suit his will and pleasure, thea
fill 1t full of nails, rasp 1t off until 1t 10 thin
as paper, you must expect lame horses, and you
will have them. Only think of the horse in his
natural state. He will travel over any road, day
In and day out, barefoot Still. as soon as he Is
brought to the city he is sent to the smthj then
the trouble commences. Any horse that is shod
with big heavy shoe never should be allowed
to go ont of walk. A driving horse for road
pleasure has no more use for calk than the
writer has for thirteen toes. Any man who tells
you that foot which is strong and healthy re-
quires a shoe to protect the frog and heels tells
what is not so, and he can prove it by showing
results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
Farmers Should Experiment..

Philadelphia Record.
No information is so valuable as that derived
by practical experience. and 1t is very important
to possess q knowledge of the capacities of all
the different soils on the farm There is no bet
ter mode of doing this than by testing separate
plots by the use OF a variety Of fertilizers and
the growing of different crops. If farmers will
consider that the soils demand special kinds of
food in order to produce certain crops, our sys-
tenn of farming would be greatly modified. AS
two farms are alike in quality or composition,
and as even every square foot of soil varies in
some degree from that adjoining, chemical
analysis is of no assistance in the matter, and
the safest mode. therefore, is to use seeds and
special fertilizers, giving careful cultivation and
carefully noting the results. Too much should
not be expected in q single season, as droughts
and dampness may prove obstacles in the way.
Careful and well-conducted experiments should
be made. and once a conclusion is reached the
farmer will know more about his farm and bust
ness than can be taught him by the ablest sclent-
ist. AS the experiments conducted will cost but
a trife, the possibility of thoroughly understand
ing the nature of the soil and the proper crops
to grow thereon is within the power of all, and
he who does not avail himself of the privilege Of
experiment will make many mistakes
1t is advisable not only to know Just what the
soil requires for certain crop but also to dis
cover that which may be in excess Potash, for
instance, may be plentiful in rich, loamy soils,
and good crops of clover may be grown on such;
out. with its abundance of potash, should the
soil be deficient in some other element, such as
phosphoric acid the crop of corn or wheat fol-
lowing the clover may not be satisfactory one
This is often the case, and the farmer is left TO
solve the problem of failure to secure good re-
suits on apparently rich land. By using sepa-
ratey potash, superphosphate and nitrogen in
some form, and several kinds of crops, the
farmer can easily find out what is lacking, and
he need not appropriate over one acre for large
number of experiments.
1t is economical to use only the necessary
amount of fertilizer. 1t is expensive to pur-
chase that which the soil does not require The
value of an experiment consists in enabling the
farmer to dispense with those materials enter
ing into the composition of fertilizers that are
to him valueless or unnecessary. If his soil be
deficient in the phosphates yet aboun6ing In
potash, experiment. will inform him that he
should invest more largely In the phosphates
than in other ingredients, and save the cost of
those not needed This will enable him to pro-
duce the largest crops at least expense, as well
to avoid the loss of fertility of the SOIL which
Is really the wealth of the farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03

violent are the changes in our wheat market. II
will take only few weeks of the present firm
ness to cause an advance Of at least % cents per
barrel on -four When the change comes IL will
be @ sudden, If not unexpected one, and those
buyers who have been holding back for so long
will come in with a rush.
In the produce markets there is q good deal of
activity. Poultry is In better demand, which
means better prices. Game Is plenty and cheap.
Eggs have been arriving quite freely, and prices
were hardly as firm, but the cold weather will
help this market Really choice butter is in
good request; poor stuff is not wanted Re-
ceipts of apples have fallen off, and higher
prices are evident before many days, as the
market is not oversupplied for this season Of the
year. Irish and sweet potatoes are In good de-
mand and higher prices predicted. In other
markets there Is nothing new to note.
GRAIN.
Still upward is the tone of the local wheat mar
ket, with an active demand. Corn, as well. has
frmer tone, and on some grades a slight ad-
vance was realized to-day. Oats are in good de-
mand at prices. for all grades ranging higher.
The Board of Trade Price Current says
s'Wheat-All grades ruling firmer at 3c higher
than yesterdays quotations. Offerings are very
light We note good demand for al milling
stocks Receipts are meagre. Futures not
wanted. Markets at Chicago are 13c higher; at
seaboard points, lie higher.
"Corn-Local market is a shade higher. All
grades in active request. Receipts liberal.
Futures dull. Offers moderate We note sales
of new grades, after call, as follows: cars No
mixed, at 354c f. O. b.; car No. mixed, at 35c
I. o. b.; ? cars No. mixed, at 342c on track; 2
cars No. white, at 363c f. O. b. Markets all
along the line are 103c higher.
"Oats--All grades are ! a &c higher. Good de-
mand for choice stocks. Receipts and offerings
are both very light Futures quiet
RYE fairly active.
"Bran in fair request at firm prices.
"Hay-Receipts light. All grades firm and in
good demand"
Prices ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03

Cash quotations. No. spring wheat. 77s a
No. 2 corn, 3Sc; No. oats, 27sc; No. rye, SAC;
No barley. 53c; No. l faxseed, 90a @9lc;
prime timothy. $1740I75 Mess pork. $40 S74
oil; lard g. 20c short-rib sides (loosel, $500
5.65c; dry-salted shoulders (boxedl, 465 "a 75c;
short-clear sides (boxedl, $500 % 85c Whisky,
$1ls. Suear-Cut-loaf. 81 q 6sc; granulated &c;
standard A, BIC
On the Produce Exchange butter ruled firm;
choice to gilt-edee creamery % a 28c; good to
choice creamery, 19 022c: good TO fine dairy, 10
025c; packing stock. l03 13c. Fresh eggs, %
D23c.
Recepts-Flour, 13 900 brls; wheat, l01 ,00O
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu: rye, 5000
bu: barley, 90, 600 bu Shipments-Flour, %, 000
brls wheat. 10000 bu; corn. 139 900 bu oats, Ga,
600 Blu; rye, none; barley, $4,000 blu.