davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
CATTLE THIEVES.

United states Authorities Pursuing a GanE
on the Rio Orande.
Special 70 the Gazette
EAGLE Pass, Tx, Nov. 29.--News was
received to-day that gang OF cattle
thieves raided the ranch Of Mateas Barroa,
situated twenty-five miles rom Piedras
Negras, Mex, on last Saturday and stole
thirty head Of cattle, which they drove 10
this slide OF the Rio GrAnde, crossing the
same ion miles below here. A United
States mounted inspector, accompanied
by the owner Of the cattle, - now Ia pur-
suit u the thieves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
pn.h AlonE, Kesp HIoving.

For sale. business property on MAN
and Huston streets, resident P.oPsS ~
ali parts Of the city, ten'acIe ~ me
city, and for a paying lnsvs s,,T Z 90,
and see as. A. r. AhV4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

Nnnsemond sweet Potatoes,
Yam sweet potatoes and red sweet po-
tatoes, all nice, at Fort Worth Grocer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Chewing ouu.

Alarge assortment at wholesale by Fort
Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Champagne cider,

Best on the market, IN pi AZ and quar- bot
ties, al Fort Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

NWIEF IIUTIfI ININEs
Yellow Nsusemond Yam sweet potatoes
at Turner & McClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
STRUCK ~ RICH.

A Hunter Claims TO nave Found "A Span
ish. worked silver Mine Near San An
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

A writer m the Brooklyn Eagle esti
 mates thet there ara not less than 1000 Chinese laundyman nov in the city which boasts of Beecher and its churches, ind that evey week sees an addition 10 thesr number. He states that the city offers peculiar advan- tages 10 them, as its is scattered over so much territory that the steam laun- dries are unable to serve customers as promptly as in New York. John Ciinaman has seen this, and in a few months Q large number of new laun. dries have been opened. Wherever one of these laundries is started the police soon discover aa increase in the Chinese vices of opium shocking and lottery gambling. Young girls and boys who are sent after washing are the chief victims, end many cases Of dem oralizatioa and ruia have become known. It will not take long to snow the Brooklyn peoele the evils of the Cl;nese-f4cts which ali Cs.i:c,uiaas have gained by hard experiencc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12
.sr-;.,

June' Why, such fruit shipped .o
 tie r .5t at that time is almost wort,.
 its weight in silver Evan no~ Califor- n:a cherries age sel.ins in Few Tor.
 for 90 to 75 cents a pound. Bus
 what prices will hc realized wlcn the
 fruits mentioned shall Le raised Oil Ii e
 horders Of the desert in quantities sufficient to warrant their being anii- ped to the East! Such ciavelopment as tAis oIght to give a renewed im petus to tile plans which have been on foot for many years for the reclama tlon of Q large portion of the desert tY the water of- the Colorado r.ver foc irrisAtioa.. Doubtless the climate on the eastern side of the des ert is fully as well adapted to the ear ly maturing of frnit as is that where che experime'fts referred to have Leen made. To be sure the intense heat in will be @ dvawbaci. to the rapid settlement of that region, but there are many who will consider tie other advantages offered as an ample compensation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

When the poIygamis5 Wood was coavictel oc ualawful cohabitation ir
 she Third District Court at Sat Lake
 City on Tnurs,lly. he was asked if he
 uSeaiel to o1ay the law ill future.
 is promptly repiied: If I am i'm
 or:soned for lifJ, Twill never promise
 70 obey the laws O: ri&u.' Another
 polyglmis5 answered the sane qlos-
 ton in the words: "On]y so far as my
 conscience will parMi5." These culpr,its
 were guilty Of an anachronism. In the mldIls aga, when religious strife rAn high, men constantly assumed the right of passing upon the soundness of laws, and disobeyod those which they disli''e1. They compounded for sins they were inclined to Ly damming, those they had.no mind to. In these Jays men cannot pic!g and choose what laws they will obey and what laws they will braai,. The interest of so- cie;y requires that Al shall b3 obeyed alike. Woods and his pal will have an opportunity 0; acc1elntins themselve. "--''A med I'll policy Oil this question in tic calm scclus'on Of the pe"itentiary. !
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

The jury in the Maxwell caso d;d its
 duty and returned, after 6 good deal
 of deliberatio4, verdict of murder in
 lie first de gree. It is difficult to
 understand how any man Of ordinary com )rehensiou could listen to tie cyi- deuce given at this trial an,I yet be in doubt with resarl to the gpils Of the accused man. The evidance was con
 "incing even withous the damaging de
 tails furnished by the w:ly detective who wormed himself :nto 1L2.,weil's confidence. The cross cxa.aii.at;o lon of Maxwell, printe,l in fu:l hy ;he S,. Locis papers, was one of tao most complete exposuros of a shameless rogue ever seen in q courtroom. The man'was. convictei out of his own mouth as liar, thief, pcrjurar and breaker Of nearly all the commanA= ments, Alter such an exposure ne IuTynan could affords to give him the benefit even of the s'en ,er do:bt,, which vas all his counsel coull offer m his deseaoe. Mlxwa1 furnishes an excellent example of criminal whose colossal vanity has placed the moose around his own neck.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

The House Of Representatives aftcr
 much travel Las passed Q law impos-
 ing especial and heavy taxes on the
 marrfactare and sale Of o!eomarg4riae.
 This $ done in tie interest of farmers
 and for the production c1 pure butter.
 lS does not appear that oleomarsarine is unwAolesomc. A refined taste revo.ts,at its alleged constituents. Bit lc is alleged, probably with truth, that
 a iarGe proportion of the '3e5t butter which is served on our breakfast taLl. really is oleonargatile, and is eateu with relish because 1t Is called batter.
 1t would seem that Congress might have been satisfied with requiring o.sonargarine to be marked end s,la IS such, and that there was no c:.ll for I law wAicn aimed at ,Iir destruction of an industry which added an innoc- lous product to our list of ailments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

i writer named c. Parker in the San Diego Sun gives gloomy accunt oI his seXpocieuc, IS a settler il E.sa- lail, Lower C,!ifpclie, to wl;el h.
 lad been inluee to 3 by tls Hlllsc Colonization Society. II, decllres
 that he wen5 to Elsenada with a stock i good<, but finding that there ". S vas no gool titla to llnd aal no sea Fi5y foT property he con:iaIel to re- 5urn to this cogntry. When the Mex lcan authorities learned of his parp2s, thcy seized his goods, neither allowing aln to sell or carry away his property, although h. hal receipts showing he had paid all Customs dle5. II. asserts 5hat other Americans have hal sini:- liar experience. If his story be with out exag 5aratio1 something shou!l be lone to put an eni to this colonization. As general rule, i5 is dLnsarol3 fo take part in any sPanish-American colony scheme, Alahoagh the land may be fertile in MAxIco or II E)n I;,r4s CT Guatemala, there aca somtny draw backs to cultivation, especially if tine settlers be un1se to t,.e ciimlse, u ct She chances of flilure are great. Add 70 this the general insecurity of the Government, and one has ample ground sor refusing to yIo,l to the dorid rllet,- ric of the seductive colony circulars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

Ilo5a who ara a:c25S0m2I to re
 5arl the great Colorado desert as thc
 5arren plain Of shifting sand which
 h. wo-I "Iesert" is universally sup
 s9o5oi to d9s::..5., VII do15I.;5 be
 slrpTisal to leara of some most re-
 maT&ablo r,.slls5 which have b.,a
 achieved there in fruit growin;. Ac
 .oriinS to the Los Angeles Herald, Dr. Chapin, we'll known as the former State Eatomolosist, some time since established himself in canyon of tie
 San Gorgonio mountains, facing the
 Colorado desert. This l,eality is ctlled
 Fan Palms owing to the large na,nbal
 of these plants fund there, where 'taey attain great size, auI is notel for its almost tropical climate, prolu:ing the mos5 d.licate fruiS in winter aid Sho calliess northern fruits in the spring. Upwards of two wie,.s ago ripe figs from this place twera sen5 to Los Angeles, where that fruit was not expected to riPen rntil eight weeks later. Aprico.s ripened there Nay i05h, or long time ahead of the earlies5 in any oshar par: Of the State. while grapes are nearly ripe anI will be in marka7 early this mJl5l. Slch tlc5s as these iniisputable, for they ere saPor5ed hy the sight ot the frui. itself, are simply wonderful. Those familie' with the deseat know that ! large portion Of 1t is composed o. soil which only Deeas water 10 make ii yield !oountifully Of all mAnner o-I fruits and vegetables. Now that Lr. ! J1apin has demonstrated what can be lone tkere, dou5tless nor. extensive efforts will be made towards reola;minc such portions of tili8 waste Gs are Of access, and when this is lone the land now worthless will be far more valuable than any other in the State. Just think Of it! Figs and 'pricots early in May and grapes in
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

A California syndicate has the ere dit of undertaking . real estate speca lation near the Presidents recent bur chase at Pretty Prospect" From a business point of view, tie scheme is probably good one. We have had ample proof of late that an. order of intellect exists that woalI lead its owner to pay fancy prices for home whose only recommendation is the fact that its windows would command an occasional view of large gentle man and a. small lady driving to fishing exeursioa. And the plan of the spectators is more than harmless. 1t is conmendable. It will transfer capital from a number Of mental in valids to people who will know how to use 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

ith to be judged hy tue paJi;c on
 ihese rude eoan:s5'f.is pr,s..s.ta.c,2ts.
 !n ti.e majority cf instances, t,la ii sIl or the woman thus represented looks ao more like the original chan ma c looks like an Arabian courser.- In the many illustrations of Jefferson
 Davis produced as incidents of the late Atlanta celebration, the hero Of the "Lost Caus7" looks like some itineramt vender of patent medicines. Very likely the most ineE.5lo outrage connected with this form of spurious journalism is-the pit:ahle apology for ! portrait given of Mir Cleveland in connected with the late Pres:doutial l2qtiaiz. There las been q sarfeit to She ad nauseam point of this machine sarica;uriHg energy of literary hlac.l- smiths.--L. 4, Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

Heretofore in the history Of this ceaasry the price os land has been reg Hated by the apparently inexhaux- tl5!e upply ill the west. No matte.
 how great the demand, there was plenty more beyond. The frontier moved steadily westward unt:l IL has reached the Pacific, and even now it is feSean ling aai q! the vacant s,nrs lett in its grand onward sweep are be Ing iiled and prices are on the eve O, great and permanent advance. The opportunities of to-day for gatting a farm will never be repeated. The ef forts can not be safely put of until next year or the indefinite future without paying dearly for the procra. tinatioa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

Ae~- York Sun (pem.}: Th.s Pan. Electric scandal is q tremendous load for any party to cary t'rroasl 8 poi tical campaign. The Republicans will use It vigorously and effectively in .!.t, elections this fali ani cwo years hence. The penalty fov the great mistake which M@. Clave!ail made when he put the impecuaioas aal speculative gentleman from ArSansas in charge oe the Department of Juitice, auI for the greater mistake of keeping him there after his character and opera tons had been discovered, will have to be paid by the Democratic party.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

The London Standard joins in the attack upon Blaine foy hjs attack or Salisbury ia his Portland speech. Il says; "We must try to believe that It IS a false version of Salisbury's speech, which was adopteI without inquiry by the American politician. who for personal reasons culc!va.es the Irish voc" The News ministerial. commenting on the same topic says "We have nothing to do with Blaine He belongs to far from admirable class of American politicians. We can dc very well without his opinion of this country. His adrica is nos required in the management of our concerns. Whether he misrepresentei the Mar q is of Salislrly or not, We do not know and do not care"
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Yuma, Ar1xcoa.

AnonS the visitors to Oakland Maryland is Jam.s Bayard, son of the Secretary Of State He was fo,, months ia charge of the public schools fifteen miles from here. There he met Miss Ora Deakins, whose fathe. has 2 small summer resort. The result oi the acquaintance wai an engagement. 1ae, ecretary objected and yoang B.,- yard was given an appointment in Ar! zona. ha came bac!, here a few daye ago and took out marriage license. lie will be married at Pendla.on nev week, and Secretary Bayard Will bt present.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

The Germans are introducing the nse of bicy les in their army, some O. the infantry regiments at Frankfort being trained in performing marches on wheels. We have the record ni battles on skates in the Netherlands three hundred years ago, and there is no reason to be surprised at marches on bicycles On the smooth European roads the wheel cavalry ought to lc able to cover the groand as effectively as the horse cavalry. For our army, however, the innovation would hardly work. A bicycle chase after Aoacaes among the canyons O: Ariz7na woaId nave m ore pic5aceSIreAes5 than utility.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

Perhaps one of the greatest infamies of the journalism of the day is the two for cent cuts of noted people which figure in the columns of some daily newspapers. To begin with, the daily newspaper, with it's sla? bang style os rushing through press-work, is not adapted to reproduce the fine lines of the mug of the genus homo. To get in printers i-,k anything like the line aments of the human face divine Q GU: has to be underlaid and oye-la'd. worked with fine job inks .n q fine job press. Even witis these precautions :. Eastidious man or, woman would be
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12


 les aGu eSces>SS -iu mature yesrg-surk as loss Df memory, Lassitude. Nocturnal '.iniSsions, evasion to society, dimness of vision noises ih the head, the vital fluid passing Gn0bserred in the urine. and 'uart other diseases that lead to insanity rid dcslt. Dr. Miniie, who is a regular graduated "hvSiciap, will agree to forfeit Five Hun. lred Dollars Tor case Of this kind tho Fn"i Restorative, under his special ad- vi"a HEd treatment, will rot cure. or for .HJthirg impure nr injurious found in it. Dr. Niniie treats all Private Diseases sue c",s'ui'r. g iihoui Inersury. Consultation tree. A thnr"u- h examination and sd ice, incluGiug analysis of urine. SS 'rlc' ot Vital Restorative, $i. 50 A bottle our times the qrautity, s; sent to any 'ddres' upon receipt cf price, or c. o. D.. secure rom observation, snd in private name. II desired, Ey A. E. MINTIE. M. D.. N0. II hearrv street, San Fr ancisco. Cal. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent '" any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, seN end age. Strict secrecy 'n regard t0 hnsiness transactions: 3r. Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NErHHRY. iccs: cures all kinds of Kidney and Bsa6. t@T Complaints, GonOrrhea, Gleet, Lu- e'rrhoea. For sale by all druggists;sst bottle, six bottles fnr S5.
 Dr. G;niie'5 DANDELInN PrTIs are the h"-t and cheapest Dyspepsia ard Bilious cure in the market. For snle by all druggists my 13 tf-
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

cure under special treatment and advice. The reason so many cannot get cured of weakness and the above diseases owing 10 q roinpi.cationea called prosta- torrhea which requires peculiar treat mept.
 Dr. Liehig's wonderful Magnetic Heal. eIs ur Self-magnaIiZers the greatest cura- tive invention af the age. Every man or wcmsn oan now he their own magnetic healer No man required on the end of th3 healer. consequently no big fees to pay the hand rubber. Prlcc s, cOm- ple:e. sold Oniy al the Dr. Liebig Dis- pensary.
 Liebis's Iuvigorator Nc. 2 is positive cure for prosiaterrhea. Price of either Gnvignrator S2 per bottle; six for slo. sent t0 any address on receipt of price 0r c. O. !. Responsible persons pay when cured Sirictest Secresy MaintaIn-- -'. Patients cured ar home. Lie6ig's D's; enSary rms and elegant drug store in the building. Consultation, personal y or by letter. free.
 ORDIEARYCAsES.
 Any recent cases cf special or privste liSeases cured for Sl0. Remedies spfii-- rieEt 10 cure will he promptly sent with G''!. directions and advice on receipt of si0 All packages securely covered from observation.
 INVIGORATOR SAMPIEs FREE.
 Call or address DR. LIEBIG x CO.,. iNJ Grarv street Private Gntrence, 4Oo NHsNp street San Francisco
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

The Secretary of the Interior has
 sat down upon the order of Commis sioner Sparks suspending the opesa,
 ton of the laws touching rre-enptioii and timber culture entries. l. IS
 well. it is time that the pre- emps;cn law anl the timber-cuIture jaw we,e repealed. Both have been fruitful of wrong. But neither the Consultation nor the statutes have conferred ucon
 Commissioner of the Land OI.ce the right Of repclling O. slspeadinS an nawise law. That power belongs cx, eius:v,i'y;, to Congress, and subord. nate executive officer who attempts to usuro it impud.ntIy assumes unwar. ranted authority. l. IS not enough ;has Commissioner Sparks order iaoald be revoked. He should be sharply reminded that his excess of zeal for the public service is irrecon 'iiabls with the regard for law, 0. which plbl!c servants sAoa!I set. the example.
 IL is time :has executive office earnel the meaning of the old pro 'erb Ne saIor. When they assume $ siative powers they usarp author 5Y which do=s not bsIoag to thaia ana 'ndef themselves liable to impeacA i lnNt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12
Si, Lolis, Mo, Feb. |, 1876.

''fio- more than three years haze used aEnar 3r9atg1eE+ TiSh the best results. I recall now several cases Of scnsinal weakness and debility with tl d cyl consequences have treated during the
 1st Selr, "..icl hsvc been red hy the or the
 fE3S-s1 3r z, sad several oi this clses were in tiit last s"7ees, The composition O. the different
 's s7c'ao5 contained in the TRGsTMENc indicate, anl Ia7 c risvt DS =!eciic restorative of ner:e at! StNu'l !'-N1..- lou LIe .t liberty to my let ocf n a-y " 1h5 val cJ:;t'6lte t. your De C. YIo n Ie c1 SG many nsGriy worthless pro- lii5'lry .cd-@-nes of ITS E:la the market nd every ddG is +,.u.. t1 ther nIr.5e) that when one .s .Ccd ,o u .e~-y valuable tl.lh 1t the duty of
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

a;u al
 
 ' wHIg the tUowne g., sen writ lage C. D. nre P :MoyO rsA Aaas aad Ao
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

 Itss. SpeImatOrrEea, Emissions, Imps- tehey, Exhausted vitality, Premature De clih" and Loss of Manhood, from what eyer cause produced. It snriches a1d nurifies the Blood strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental FseuL ti's. II stops any unnatural facilitating truin upon the system, preventing inyeH untiry losses, facilitating dreatiis Sc min. al iOSses with the urine, etc. . so destruc-. tive to mind and body. Itis a sure elim. ha:or of sli KIDNEY AND BLADDER Cox PLANTS. IL contains no injurious ingre. d'ents. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indlscretions or exces- se>. a speedy. permanent and thorough "ur, is GUARANTEED. Price, s..:,O per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full di- '"ctioEs and advice, Sl0C0. Sent secure ffow "hservaiion 10 any address upes re. ?eipt of price, or co. D 1ote had onlv of
 DIR. c. D SALFIELD,
 2i6 kearny street. San Francisco, Consultations strictly Gonfid-ntiaI, by let Ter or at office. FREE. For the convepi; ence of patients snd in order to insure perfect secrecy, nave sd0ptcd q private address under which all packages are for. Sarded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12
DR. MINTiE,

Is never falling
 to cure Nervous Debility, Exhaust ed Vitality. semint al Weakness, Sper- m matorrhGa, Los Manhood, 1mpo- iency, Paralysis, and all the terrible effects Of self ab-
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12
ra,-- Lang Physicians They Say:
the pro.css.on to make it known.


 Respectfully,
 !. z. HALL, M. D."
 GIT Walnut st., St. Louis, Mo. TAaAR TREATMENT is prescribed daily for all forms Of nervous debility in both well for check ing the unnatural secret losses which cause so much ios of vitality. The medc are prompt in action and permanently restore those weakened by early inc. .Scr-t.On eX:esSes overwork of the brain. number of physi ans have discarded all the hypo p.i' slhtes, iainiant and phosphorus formular ana arloiy prescribe rANAR IREArAENT with the best results.
 TANAR TRslTME:'T is composed of meii ines most aereelble to the taste anI well tolerated by the stomach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

es ..nyS v,a> N .N0TICEl-Ivili
 f.yscNI GSt tIiSs, SSRse J send a trial bottle
 the KEJu- EENAT K-suti1cien, tV show'its merits Tree of charge, 10 anyone afflicted, apply ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications are all strictly 'ouadrniial my l3-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

q 50 4. MD .ily-Local passenger J train via L. A. x I. K. R. to Sar la MOuica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, COMMENCING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th. 1s4
 AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
FRA INS

O:%O A. M.- Daily - San Francisco Q through freight and third-c lass ac cummodation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

10 % 1. NJ M.--Daily-LoeaI paescng. .r 1O train To Wilmington and San P-tii }.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

This Great Strcn;. gtheniDg Rene-. Idy. Endss NBBvB
 TONIC, Is the re- suit over % t cars of practica experience. sud CURES WITH GH-
 FAILING CERrAJr
 TT Nervous and
 PysicalDe bBiy,. seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-06-12

1 O:50 P. M.-DaiIy- San Francisco ex- l - press irain, connecting at Laihrop with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific PailrOad.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-12

We learn that there is fair prospect
that one ofthe. excellent granite quarries
at this place will be opened and worked
tue coming spring If this should pc
brought about, a large number of men
would fnd steady employment, and ills
to be hoped that somthing in this direc-
tien may be accomplished In quantity
the granite present is inhaustible, is in
position for easy working, and accessi.
Bile for transpo rtaaion BY railroad. In
quality, it presents q variety in color and
fineness which leaves nothing TO be
asked for, and com pares tavorably With
the finest imported article. All that is
necessary is capital and enterprise to
develop this resource which nature has
Eso beautifully placed in our midst, IL
make tue quarrying and working Of
granite, at This place one of the great
industries Of. the Nor,hwest.-Sauk
Rapid: Sentinel. Z =.