davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

S Nn, e. .NOTICE.-IwilI
 CSNANN ,ECfNe, ,NEHse send trial hottie = - of the REJU- vENAT' .R-sulilcient tO show its merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, spply- ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications are all strictly confidential my l3-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

of opinion among intelligent growers that the great secret of profitable ban ana raising is the thorough prepara tion of the soil, as I myself have veri fled by sad experience, and see that the same is admitted in the West In. dies, where considerable areas of the best land are devoted to banana cul- ture for exportation to the eastern coast of America and to England. MT. Lycan and Mir. Hill obtain their sup erior crops by deep cultivation. MT. L. has his land first plowed twice, cross ways, as deep as possible, then harrow ed, and then dug through with mat tocks, before planting. MT. Hill only digs his In furrows, six feet apart and from two and half to three feet deep, having the care of putting at the bot. tom of the trench the surface soil, and bringing to the top the crude stuff of the underground, which is thus aerat- ed previous to the next culture, which reverses all of the soil again. MT. Henson digs ''from fifteen inches to two feet deep, burrying all the rub bish around" but he recommends to throw the soil up into ridges, as high as possible. winch must increase the depth of cultivated soil, and he finally warns not to be afraid of digging toe deep, "the first cost may appear heav- fer, but the yield of fruit will also be so much heavier and future expense SC much lighter that no regret will follow the primitive large outlay"
 Bananas are very fond of assimila ble substances, and if the soil is not very rich, 1t may be we'll to give il plenty of manure from the start; hu man manure is not considered favora ble, unless thoroughly decomposed horse manure Is good, but its effects are exhausted too soon, and conse quently before the fruit is formed cows manure is better suited to thi. plant as its effects last longer, but the best of all is pigs dung, which is wortf twice as much as cows and four or five times as much as horses. The refuse from the fabrication of taro into poi i: also most excellent.
 In rich soils, the first crop may give very good results without manuring but the following ones, from the "a toons, generally require the additional stimulant and, at any rate, in thi! country where the banana fiber is no utilized, the best thing the grower car do, is to chop up with an ordinary hay cutter the stems of the old tree, aftel the bunch is cut away, and to put this around the young plants, which after wards must be carefully moulded up One must never hesitate to manure slow plants or poor spots of ground A. MARQUES. /TT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

ness. SpeI matorrhRa, Emissions, lnpSr teney, Exhausted vitality, Premature Dc cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It 0nriches ard Durifes the Blood. strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental FacuE ties. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing invol- untary losses, facilitating dreams .semin- al losses with the urine, etc. so destruc- tive to mind and body. It is a sure eIim- ina:Or of all KIDNEY AND BLsDDER Gov PLANTS. It contains no injurious Ingre- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretiOns or excss- ses. speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, $40 pef bottle, or five bottles in case, with full di> rectiOns and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upos re- eeipt of price, or co. D To be had only Of
 DR. c. D. SALFIELD,
 2l6 kearny street, San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential. by let. ter or at office. FREE. For the convert. ence of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted private address under which all packages are for. warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

O:3O A. MD iily-Locsf passenger J train via L. A. & I. R. R. to SaI ta Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAAY.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th, IS
 AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS
 i'll leave LOS ANGELES as foIlows

O:30 A. M.- Daily - San Francisco 0 through freight and third class ac- eommodation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

The Tucson Star publishes the affi- davits of Henry Barron and Geo. T. Martin, showing how these gentlemen were instrumental in the dirty work of the Paul-Shaw election.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

Gen. Winfield s. Hancock died sud
 denly at Governors Island, N. r., last Tuesday, Feb. 9th, at ? o'clock p. m. He was born in Norristown, Pa, Feb. If, 1924. He received an aca- demic education and was appointed to West Point, where he granduated in 1884. He entered the army as sec ond lieutenant and served in the war with Mexico. He was next in rank to Sheridan, and General Schofeld now becomes tho second in command.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13
LOCAL POLITIC 8.

LSCA6 FULL ' lG 9s
 As the time for election draws nigh 1t is the duty of the local paper to outline a policy. especially where poll tics cuts so little figure as it does in Yuma-co. TIE SENTINEL, while it does not think that to early discus sion of local politics is for the best in terests in securing good and compe- tent officers, yet it believes that suffic- tent time should be indulged in to thoroughly decide as to the relative worth of the different candidates who present themselves for public favors.
 Usually in the opening of politi- cal campaign, innumerable persons i'm agine themselves especially fit for some office or other and become candi- dates, but long before election arrives, they hear of themselves as others see them, and four,ffths of them become disgusted and quietly drop out of the race; which, as general thing, sim mers down two tickets. Each of these two tickets are, presumably the choice of their respective factions, and as a whole, the best men in the county available for the positions which they seek. And when the final judgement day arrives, the people instead of hay ing four or five candidates for each of flee, from which to select, only have two and hence their choice is the easier made, and the less liable they are to make mistakes.
 The less number of candidates in the field on election day, the better the chance to get good competent officers. A corrupt, incompetent man may have decided following sufficient to elect him if three or four different tickets are in the field, while should there only be two the results would be otherwise.
 Where the two political parties con tend for supremacy, it obviates the ne- cessity to form cliques, rings and local factions and presents to the people, for their sanction, the best and most competent men for office, as the party, to certain extent, becomes responsi- ble for the actions of its official repre- sentatives. Hence, generally, they are particularly careful who they choose to represent them. Party con vrSvS EsrsU uUUs away wIUn rIIe cTancrs of having lot of officers elected by a minority vote.
 But as the case stands in Yuma-co., there are no party lines, and the usual jangel has to he gone through with, the cliques and factions must be form cd and combinations made, before two or three tickets can be generated for the public benefit. And since this is the case, the SENTINEL, whose desire it is to support none but the best men for office, will take no sides nor utter no preference for the different candidates, until such time when it settles down to the final contest, when, like any joarnal should do, it will select from those in the field, who, in its opinion, are the best fitted for the office to which they aspire. While we will ar dently advocate the claims of those whom we support and use all hon ora ble means to secure their election, we will refrain from personal abuse of those whom we oppose, treating them always with that consideration due between men and neighbors; and try et raise the standard of dignity that has Heretofore existed in our local politics.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

This Great Stren- |gthening Renie- lay, and NERVE TONIC, Is the rs- |>uit of over 90 |years of practics, |experience, and FCUkEs WITH UN- |FAILING GERTAN |fY Nervous ana Physical Debility. Seminal Weak.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

euro under special treatment and advice. The reason so many cannot get cured of weakness and the above diseases, owing to 8 complcatiOned called prosta- torrhea which requires peculiar treat mept.
 Dr. Liehig's wonderful Magnetic Heal. CTS or Self-msgnalizers the greatest curs- tive invention of the age. Every man or woman can now be their own magnetic healer. No man required ou the end of ths healer, consequently no big fees to pay the hand rubber. Price 6, com- ple.e. Sold only at the Dr. Liebig Dis- pensary.
 Liebig's Invigorator No. 3 is q positive cure for proststerrhea. Price of either Invigorator g per bottle; six for $10. Sent to any address on receipt of price or c. O. D. Responsible persons pay when cured Strictest Secresy Maintain. ed. Patients cured an home. Liebig'a DisLensary runs and elegant drug store in the building. Consultation, personal. Y or by letter. free.
 ORDINARY CASES.
 Any recent cases of special or private diseases cured for el0, Remedies suffi- cient to cure will be promptly sent with full directions and advice on receipt of S10 All packages securely covered from observation.
 INVTGORATOR SAMPLES FREE.
 Call or address DR. LIEBIG S CO.,. 400 Geary street. Private entrance, 4OS Mason street San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13
Territorial Funds.

Territorial Treasurer T. J. Butler has received full reports from all the county treasurers in the territory, as follows:
 Apache county reports S6. .S35.15.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13
$5O.OO REV ARD.

FIFTY DOLLARS (5 reward will be paid by the Territory of Arizona through the Board Prison Commissioners for the recapure of
 MANUEL BARRIOS,
 who serving of six @ imprisonment the Territorial Ps Yuma Murder escaped Sonoro Mexican parents about Al ag feet inches height and weighs about 40 lbs His eyes brown and his hair black prnkd with has mole the right temple the left side of the neck and others entire face He also has black spots and back of right shoulder
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-02-13

Is never failing
 to cure Nervous Debility, Exhaust ed Vitality, semint al Weakness, Spsr- maiOrrb4a, Los Manhood, 1mpo- tency, Paralysis, and ali the terrible effects of self ab- use, youthful fol-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
CUTTINGS CASE GIVEN TO CONGRESS.
TIE ACTION OF THE STATE DEPARIMENT-THE
LINE DRAWS.


WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-Rcprcscntativc
Grain, of Texas. today had interview win secretary
Bayard reference the Cutting and Rasurcs cases
Mr. Grain says that the Secretary, the OF the
conversation referring the Rsdres sad that no
had forwarded to Minister Jackson tho statement Of
facts submitted TO him by Mr.. Linn. the American Con
sui at Pedras Necras. ami would tho re.uit OF
the investigation which hc hai instructed Mr.. Jack-on
TO request the Mexican Government TO cause 10 be
made, before taxing any action In the matter.
In regard To the Cattng case. the Secretary stated
that he had demand for tho release Of CutiinS
and swereI IN CuttiIg was being tried Tor a
violation of Federal statute. which provide. among
other ngs for the punishment cf foreigner. who In
foreign country commits offence against 4 Mexican
citizen. TO this Mr. Bayari replied that our Govern
could tolerate the application OF such u law
to American citizens and renewed his demand Tor Cut
tings release. which has not been complied with.
The charge against Cutting Is that he published Ia
Texas libel upon Mexican citizen living IA Mexico.
response the resolution Of asking Tor
IN niornat0n the PRESIDENT 10 thc senate TO-
day report Of the secretary OF state together with
vouminous OF correspondence reatIveto cuttings
case. lho secretary says IN part: Onuer thls pro
obvious that editOr publisher OF any
newspaper article within the limits and Jur-dctOn OF
the United States could DO arrested ana punished In
Mexico II the same deemed obectODaDle to the
officials Of that country, after The Mexican methods OF
administering justice should De found within those bor
Aside from the CAIN OF eItrsitOusl power thus
put forth for the Avs OF Mexico aud extending their
Jurisdiction over alleged offences admitted charged
have committed within the bUrders OF the United
proceedings which, measured by the COn.ttuIOnal
standard Uuitod states destroy the substance OF
judicial riai and procedure 10 which Mr. cutting mas
Ueen subected.'
In document 10 Congress the President
In d brief communication, says: As 10 the inquiry
contaiued IN the resolution, whether any additional
Uned states troops have been recently ordered TO Fort
Bliss answer lu the negative.
The papers referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
The papers simAr those transmitted TO the Senate
to the Ousc to-day. but at too late hour
TO allow Of their formal reference to tho Committee on
r
announced TO Chairman Belmont the reception OF tho
papers, and special meeting Of The committee has been
called Tor Tomorrow morning o'clock take action
them. IL Is understood That tho committee will de.
clare the arrest and Imprisonment OF Cutting
been infringement OF his right clti-
zen, and will report resolution requesting Ires-
a emphatic manner TO demand release by
tic Mexican Government.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
s7oEus ~ THE wroMIyG vALxEr

WILKEsBARRE, PENN, Aug. 2.-Rcports re-
ceived from parts OF the Wyoming Valley show
that storm. which prevailed III this region ast nght
aud TINS morning. caused serious damage Al Dallas.
Ryman & sons planins mill was partially destroyed and
~ 900 worth OF lumber carried away James
Harris Of Kingston drowned IN robys Creek. near
Plymouth while engaged IN taking ont lumber Harvey
Creek at Wost NAntcok" ten feet higher this after
noon than It known to he before. and many
bridges been carried OF. Inc Laurel Kun to-ry
OF tho Delaware aud Hudson Company. At Parsons vas
idle to-day because of the storm. AT Huntsvtl".
Trucgsye IIarysys Lake and uIcrns the storm ragged.
carving away law ani grst mill- and stone aud
bridges Railroads, and carriage roads wero washoa out
for Miles and tho Western Cnlon wires throughout
wyoming Valley were damaged.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
poded All three including Zeller. declared that they
did not see the people present do any firing
TO KILL CAPITALISTS WITH PRUssIC ACI

TO KILL CAPITALISTS WITH PRUssIC ACID.
CHICAGO, Aug. "a dispatch from Boston
published here to-day Superintendent Cornish OF
the Pnkeron Detective Agency furnishes to local pa
per long expose Of the secret workings Of the Ansr'
chsn OF Chicago which he says have been thoroughly
explored by the Pnkerton force. Parsons MI Cornish
says, was ono OF tho blossom out redhot An
archist. He soon took Spies into his council. While In
Griefs saloon one night Cornish heard Mrs. Parsons
make violent speech, In which she advocated hurting
bombs at the residences Of the wealthy citizens OF Chi
csgo Spies told them he had better plan, which was
as follows: " Let every arm himself with little
syrnge just large enough to be concealed In the closed
hand The point OF the syringe should be small and
nne a, that OF needle, so that 1t easily penetrate
the clothing and skin. Tho bulb must be filled with
prnssc acid. Armed with this you walk up along
side OF the capitalist be removed quickly insert tho
needle point into his flesh and tho time
the bulb. sending tho prusso acid into his veins
The victim would not mind tho attack more Than he
would the prick Of pin. but the poison would kill him
In very few minutes and his death would be horrible
one o would not know, and he did he could not tell.
what had been done TO him" This ingenious schemc
was greeted with acclamatOns OF approval and applause
by all who present, ipclung Parsons, felden and
Du5cY.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
hILLED HIMShLF ~ ms GARDEN.
CAPTAIN BURGrgs TEOuBLFs LID HIN 10 IAht
HIS owV LIFT-IIOw III DID r.

CAPTAIN BUEGrHS TEOuBLFS LID HIN 10 TAKE
HIS owV LIFr-How M DID rr.
CAPTAIN Gabriel s. Burger wcll-known
resident OF Mam ronecs -iIiy year, old. committed sui
eide shortly after o'clock yoserday morning by shoot
ing himself For many year, bo sailed market boat
between Mamaroneck ani N~w York A. that umr ho
was the owner Of spme desrabe property al Rye Seek
ana hal hos, Of friends About fourteen wears ago he
be an- lnf,tuatal with a woman known =, fnIiy Hch
ardsou VINO had figured couspcuousy a. tho principal
witnes. for tho prosecution as.ln,t Peter Terrell
charged with the murder of Gilbert oDU.On. jruclirr
and Matchmaker IN bis the I.yo Necs SIDE ~
the bridge dividing the towns Of Kve and Mauaro
neck. In spts OF Ihe damaging statements made by
Polly Richardson AGAINST Terrell ia her evidence ~ tho
trial, he sas acquitted. few year, later Captain
Burger her. when tho Indignation o' clen,
Of Mamaronec1 and Rye Seek earnestly mani.
tested that couple considered cIpceut to otye
that locality and remain away for sous Time Ga their
return to naroncck. Captain Burger sold some prop
crty left him 1900, but the money
myserously disappeared from hs possession as did
also another OF money OF which 40 trscs ever
discovered. From that time Captain Burger faei to
make any headway. and domestic troubles destroyed
all his former ambition.
Yesterday he arose early hour In more cheer-
fui mood than usual and hearty breakfast About
Later. while hl- wife NJ starr, hr took a
gun and loaded II " ia hohVy charge of powder ahd
five bullets, Then "a" went into tao garden wth IT, "a
marking one OF lis daughters that no gOu- t.
In one oi his hands he hed sirns hut .he
had 30 suspicion OF what he intended to do shortly
atrTwad Tho report of the gun ~as hoati. and when
momDcr family went INTO tho garden to learn tho
resnt ~ the rat shooting me body Of Captain Burger
oInd win TIA" top ~ hs htai blown completely on
lie h-d tied end O the string 10 the tn of tho
gun other end to OF his iee aDd thus dis
cbar.ei Tho weapon.
Captain Burger leaves a AMI two daughters by his
first wf". all grown np beside. ms present wito amt
child hy her Coroner Purly took charge of tho
G and VIII hold inquest to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
TWO LIVES Lo>r ~ DECIDING BET

BALTIMORE, Aug. = (Specidt.-Two lives
wero sacrificed and families plunged into misery
today decide u bot Of 81. Anew well hai been dug
IN the yard OF he National Consumers Meat Company.
Herbert Hammond. brother ot o. Hammond. general
manager OF tho c,mpany bet that tho water was not
twenty feet deop John Carwell. one OF the dggors.
volunteered lind and getting into the well bucket
wa, let down. IIe had gone than twenty feet
when he exclaimed, " Oh, my this lou air. lilo dld
not however, ask he raised TO the surface, anu ho
"A tho top OF tho well contnuod 10 rover him on
Carwei pitched n~ai foremost INTO
IT, Henry MrtIn sciLsd the rop", AMI Sld down 10 rem
der C.rwr assistance. lie 40 overcome and foll
head first into the water. When tho two got
they dead.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03

BALTIMORE, Aug. .. - dispatch to The
American from Romnoy, W. Va. says Miss Ann on
ner tho eighteonyear-old daughter OF iarmer hvlhs
near here yesterday shot aad sod BenJamin Brooks
dssOlute fellow, forty three years of age Ayear ago
Broohs induced tho girl TO accompany him to
Cumberland, Md, where mock marriage cere-
nony was performed. The couple retuin"d
home and lived together and wiie until the facts
became know "a and they Indicted by the Grand
jury Miss Oitner roturned To her parents. Sho say
that whine riding horseback sho met Brooks and shot
HIM III tho furehcad killing MIN lnstantly.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
INCJDE STS IN THE DOMINION.

QUEBEC, Aug 2.-Advccs from Gaspc state
that the Government steamer La Canadicune has re-
turned from hor suramer trip to Labrador. Tho com
Dander reports cod fishing tho Labrador coast
failure. He the opinion that at least forty families
should leave the coast The danger OF distress 10 IN
creased by tho OF tho large fishing IrIns
10 discontinue the system OF advances.
HAMILTON. Ont, Aug. 2.-Early this morning prize
%ht between Jack" dempsey. OF Detroit, and EDoch
Taylor OF this city occurred near here. wel-knOwn
East End merchant wa the referee. Ihe nght WAS u
bitter one and lasted ten minutes, when tho reiereo
1eciared IL draw
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
p.VAGfS or .YfLLOW FEvER.

NEw-OELEANs. La, Aug. IA dispatch
from Bl1I Miss, to ho F'caynu" saws Inc Norwe sian
bark Agnes Campbell -apt.in N-lson. which arrived at
ship Isand qnarantine station lhnrSiay night from
AzpnwA lost the PASSAGE and since her arrival At
the rtaiOnsI men Out or a crew Of twrlyr Ihs mon
Cicd ofyellow fever. wO o the crow died the
Ing Of thoir arrival ami hnfird Friday snip
Island one other taken sick -iuro tho ycsns
arrived ami thrro now four cas~ on board leaving
only The cant A n and
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
lHE GYULALJANSKI AFFAIR.
AN ISSUE THAT HAS AROUSED THE HUNGARIAN MA.
1IO\AL FEELING

lIONAL FEELING.
VIENNA, Aug. 2.-The IIungarians are still
ihuch excited over tho Gyula Jausk affair. Last June
'ho austrian soldiers at Buda Pesth decorated with
no"ois Tue monument erected In that city to General
ne"%' VINO was Killed while defending the city from the
hunsAriahs IN lS49 General Baron Louis Jansk then
o'nnahuhg the sixty first Infantry Brigade at Budl
esh'ooR partin the decoration service The ungarians
became enraged over General Jansks action and
such violent threats against his person that by
mana OF his superiors he left the city on months
ieave OF absence. mob had provously attacked his
mouse ana broken the windows General Baron Leopold
Won Laeshelln Gyulai AT this time commander OF
tue Fourth Army Corps and chief at Buda
resin lie took no notice Of the riots against General
Jansk This conduct on the part OF tho commanderin-
chei was construed by the populace silent approval
OF their conduct and disapproval OF General Jansks
General Won Edeshelm Gyula recently found reason to
pace ms resignation In the Emperors hands 1t was
accepted WIFE " profound regret" etc, and General
ieJacseVlcs Croat. has been appointed commandern
chief at Buda-Pesth The announcement OF this ap-
pontment aud the promotion OF General Jsnski to Gvl
soha rank were made in tho gazette which placed
General ron Edelsheim- G yulai the retirci list
Inc Hungarans Judged from all this tna General Won
E"leshelin-Gvulai was removed because of his SYM
patIrs ~itn the hungarian National sentiment. ard
that General Jansk promoted q reward for his
open hostility TO this sentiment and the issue has been
agitated until II amounts question OF Imperial
Germ and threatens to produce friction In the
relations between Hungary and Austria unless soon and
Minister, has gone TO Ischl to confer with Emperor
Francis Jos 'ph about the matter 1t ia stated that Herr
sza Will advise the Emperor to make the greatest po'-
slhle concession to Hungarian National feeling rs
evinced IN the opposition TO General Won Edclshem-
GJulafs retirement and General Jtnsk's promotion.
u the Emperor DOES not yield. The people OF Buda-
Pesth yesterday In mass meeting protested agaiGst
General Won Eiesheim -Gyual's removal and General
ganskfs promotion, aud requested the Hungarian
Deputies 10 make the parliamen tary question.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
ARRESTS IN THE RAsUREs CASE.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug "A dispatch to
The NerS from Eagle Pass says: "By special order OF
Governor ireland TO County Attorney kclso. complaint
received against County Judge iOns;etter sheriff
Ogesby, Doputy Sheriff h. DiaZ and Franco MondragOn
concerned ia the e-a capture ana delivery Of
Francisco Rsures to the police Iodras Negras The
ed and placed under bond OF @ 900
appear Deioro Justice Dunn Largo citizens inert
Ing held Court House this afternoon passed
lutiOns ludOrsng the action Of GOverndr Ire
land tho premises aud thanking him In tho name OF
Maverick County or coming 50 promptly 10 the relief o
ifa ueDp