davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

At said time and place the Delegates from the counties of Yavapai, Yuma, Mohave, Apache and Maricopa will meet in sub Con- vention to nominate Joint Councilman; and likewise the counties of Cochise, Ora ham, Gila, Pinal and Pima, to nominate a Joint Councilman.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 Chairman Central Committee. c. D. REPPY, Secretary.
 Dated Tombstone, August 3, 1886. td
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

The contest for the Tennessee Cover. norshiP between the Taylor brothers recalls fight for the United States Senatorship' among tic Salisbury brothers in Delaware years ago. Cove and Willard had fought each other in the primaries, and the contest resulted ID tIe, Then Eli, who was the leagt sble os the three, and who had not been. thought of for the place, quietly went to work and surprised both his brothers by svinghimselfeiected. H. has held or ever since.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

Governor Stoneman, timely and dig nifedly, withdraws his name from the list of candidates before to-day's Con veution. He does it with the brevity and frmness of a soldier, and volunta- rily seeks retirement earned by long and unusually arduous service. So long as his friends kept his name in focus it hold the attention of many de- legates and prevented combinations. He was no longer willing to let it be understood that he sought another four years of official burdens, which would carry him up to the full limit of three score years and ten, and so preferred a quiet withdrawal to give that personal attention so much needed by his pri- vate affairs. Alta
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

Only eighteen months have passed
 sine, the national administration be. 1 came democratic But, what changes
 have ensued during that short periodl
 two years ago the leaders and news
 papers of the Republican party, preached and published to the world,
 that if the democrats obtained con
 trol of the Government, revolution and anarchy would ensue:- The result
 of democratic rule, is all that could be desired. We have a President who stands firmly and honestly upon the platform of his party, true to its prin- ciples, fearless ill the discharge of his duty, co iscientiously scrut zing every document presented for his signature, throwing aside the chsff and straw and approving only the clean ond perfect measures. In the past eighteen months nearly one hundred millions of acres of unearned lands heretofore granted by Republican Con gresses to corporations have been for
 feited, and thrown open to our pee pie for settlement. Liberal and timely appropriations have been made for in
 ternal improvements and to build up our almost forgotten navy. The pro tection of American citizens and pro- perty abroad has claimed the close and earnest attention of our government
 The Democracy of the United States has good reason to feel satisfied for the great amount of good work already done, and with pride can point to a pure, honest and determined Executive
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

The Republican press continues to ridicule Governor Zulidk, but it must be admitted that the "Jersey Shorthorn" meets with remarkable success in all of his public undertakings, as many be witnessed in the order removing the hostile Apachesfrom Arizona. a.-Gazette
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

The Treasury Department is making arrangements 10 restore to the rightful ovaers cortair family plate, including sroons and other valuable articles cap tured in the South during the war. Tins is probably the administrations indirect way of, saying that 1t has no sympathy witb General Buffers propo- sed candidacy for Congress on the De mocratic ticket in Massachusetts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

How are the Republican U. s. Sen atnrs with prohibition proclivities go ing to affiliate with the newly elected Senator from California, who is partner in the largest whiskey house eM the coastl
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

Even though it be the eleventh hour, those Republicans who see the error of their aEsand gre repentent can yet be saved by embracing the Gospel of Democracy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

Graham county sends the following delegates to the democratic territorial convention: P. J. Bolan, C. Layton, H. B. Boon, George H. Stevens, B. E. Norton and S. W, Pomeroy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

This Territory is Democratic, and on the 2nd day Of November next will announce the fact to the world, by giving the Democratic nominee to Con gress an overwhelming majority.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

The Democratic Convention which meets on Monday next, at Tucson, has serious and important duty to per form Upon the gentlemen composing that convention, will rest the respon. sihiIity, ss te whether Arizona IS re presented in the next Congress by a Democrat or Republican. Arizona is Democratic, but the people are in dependent and unless good and res posasible man IS nominated, he will be defeated, Delegates, and broth:r Democrats, do your duty; nominate an honest, able and true Democrat and victory viii he ours o's the second day cf No4esober next.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

Following is Washington dispatch of August 9: "The president today ordered sent dispatch to Gen. Miles, commanding the department of Ari zons, informing hlm that the Chirica hua and Mcscalero Apaches shall be re moved from Arizona. The secretar, of the interior and the general comman- ding the army are designated to deter mine the point where they shall be permanently located
 The president expresses his approy al in every particular of the aggressive policy adopted by Gen. Miles.
 This order of the removing of the Apsehes will take effect immediately.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

Judge Thomas Mitchell, of Tombs- tone, will be candidate before the Republican Territorial Convention for Delegate to Congress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

Ohio can no longer stand what she tried so hard to force the South to ac social equality of the Blacks and Whites. Even the children of patrio- tic Ohio cannot sit in the school and smell the perfumery that 'Sambo" dis penses on a warm day. A Springfield Ohio, dispatch says:
 "Under the sanction of the few black laws yet remain on the Ohio sta tute books the Springfield School Board has decided that colored children shall not attend public schools with white children any longer, but shall 90 to school of their own.-Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04
Yuma, Ar1zo7aa,

The proprietor, and editor of the SENrISEb, both being absent, the act iny W elder of the shears, takes the liberty of publishing few Democratic holnilies in this issue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

The Treasury order stamping abrad- -d gold light, was-frTt issued by John Sherman when Secretary of the Treas ufy
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

The democracy of Yuma county have elected three gentlemen of ability and position ss delegates to the Territorial convention st Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

Governor C. M. Zulick Is earnest in his endeavors to advance the material interests of Arizona, and is in accord with the people on the Indian question.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

Judge J. W. Anderson of Pinal Is the first choice of Yavapai county democrats for Delegate to Congress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

The Democrats of Arizona, true to their principles, will on next Monday nominate a strong and popular ticket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

The earthquake that startled the cas- tern third of the United States last night will give seientifemen something to think about for some time to come. It was not only the most disastrous that ever occurred in our territory but it was marked by peculiarities that distinguish it from ordinary convulsions of the kind. Hundreds of persons were killed or wounded in Charleston, and the city IS almost in ruins. That terrible record is the highwater mark of desolation from earthquakes in this country, It deprives California of any claim she may ever have had to. be con sidered peculiarly subject to such visi tations. The shocks of 1918, and 1868 and 1872 were mild in comparison.
 President Cleveland has appointed Hon. Thomas Courtland Manning, of Louisiana, to succeed MT. Jackson, of Georgia, as Minister to Mexico. Judge Manning is one of the foremost Judges of his State. As Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana and as a member of that court during many years, he exhibited qualities which have made him reputation of nation al extent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

Baker for congress and Hawkins for superintendent of public instruction would be an invincible ticket. Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04
St, Louis, Mo-, Feb. 10, 1886.

St, IOuIST DlO-, ItU' IV, IooOs
 ''For more than three years hay used Tamar Treatment with the best results. recall now several cases of seminal weakness a. nd debility with all its evil consequences have tre lted during the past year, which have been cured ty the use of the the last stages, The composition of the different medicines contained in the TREATNi INT indicate and its effects prove it to be specific re storatlve of nerve and sexual DOW er You are at libeI ty to my let ter in any way that will contribute to your pleasure or profit. There 80 many nearly worthless pro, prietary medicines of this kind on the mTrket and every day is adding to their nuIaber) that when one is found to be really valuable thiI tit the duty Of
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

Democracy. like truth, is mighty and must prevail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

Maricopa county is entitled by every rule of reason and right to the nomi- tion for delegate to congress. She has ever been the newer of wood and dra. wer of water for Democracy in the ter ritory Her vote this year will net a clean majority of four hundred for the party Marieopa county is solid for Baker for congreSs.-Gezette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04
DIR. MlHTiF,

! Is never faiilr 7 to cure Nervous :De bility, Exhaust led Vitality, Semint al Weakness, Sper- I'm atorThGa, lSs- { iMxnhooo, Impo- ] Paralysis, land all the terrible !e fleets Of self ak.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

O:3O A. M.-Deily-Local passe.s~r J train yin L. A & I. E. R. to Sar L. Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04
the profession to make it knowI
Respectfully, : z HALL M D.


 Respectfully,
 J. 2. HALL, M. D.
 6l7 Walnut St., St Louis Io. TAMAR TREATMENT is prescribed daily for al forms oi nervous debility in both well ss for check ing the unnatural secret losses witch cause much loss of vitality. The medicines prompt in action and permanently restore those weakened by early indiscretion, excesses overwork of the brain. ~ number of physicians have discarded all the hypo- phosphites, DamianA and phosphorus fornuar and invariably prescribe TAMAR TREATMENT with the best results
 TAMAR TREATMENT is composed of medicines most agreeable to the taste and well tolerated by the stomach
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

S.. aNu,.~ .NOTTCE-Ivill csNsrS ,ENyvta, Se55,SS Jsend : trial bottle
 - -. of ibe REJT- vENAT 'R-sufr1cieut to show its merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, arslr- ing by letter, stating his synptonns snd age. Communications are all strictly "Oufdential my f3-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

all medicines entpr lon ceand
 
 D. gans Hs
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

ness, SpeI matorrhBa, Emissions, Inpo- tency, Exhausted vitality. Premature De cline and Loss of Manhood. from what ever cause produced. IL snriehcs ard Durifes the Blood. strengthen the NerIes Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental FacuL tlrs. IL stops any unnatural debilttatips drain upon the system, preventing irvei- nntsry losses, facilitating dresme .ser.in- al losses with the urine, etc., so destruc. tis" to mind and body. I:is sure elm. lna:or of all kIDNEI AND SI ADDER CcM :: PLANTS. It contains no injurious n gre dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretiops or rxces- ses, speedy. permanent and thorough rure is GUARANTEED. Price, s.Jo per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full di- rect'ons and sdYice, sl0o0. Sent secure fron observation :o any address upon re- :eipt of price, or co. D To oe had oRIv .
 DR. c. D. SALFIELO,
 s16 Kearny street. San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential, by les ter or at office. FREE. For the converii enee of patients. and in order :c !nsnre perfect secrecy, I hsve adopicd pr;vsts address under which all pack .yss are for war6ed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

| 0 % |. NJ --Daily-Locsr rncs..nger lU trsil tO WiliHIrgton and San P.dI J.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, DEcEMBER 7th IS
 AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
RIA I M s

o 30 4. MI Daily San Francisco c through freight and third class ac- cOmmOdztiOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04
This Great StrsA

This Grest StrtR stheziBg Rems- lay, ana EERvB TONIC. is rhs re- |suir of over 20 years of practice. |expsrience, and CURES wI1H UE- FAILING CERJLE EPY NervoES and iPbysicai Debility, 'semfnsl Wesk-
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-09-04

1O:50 P. M.-Daily-SsnF Francisco ex- l A press train, connecting at LaIhrnr with the Atlantic express train 0f the Central Pacific PailrOaG.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-22

very neat. Upon my word, though, do
not think now, really Miss Bent, | should
not have seen through it, | don't think
you could have deceived me-"
should not have tried" replied Pin
kie, very simply. Yet there was certain
undefinable something in her tone that
made the Hon Mr.. Morris change color.
There are no words in which to de.
scribe the embarrassment of Mrs Bent
and her daughters.
Had Pinkie overheard what they said
about herr"
They sounded her as far as they dared,
but they never found out.
To only one person did Pinkic ever tell
the whole. That was to the Hon. Mr..
Morris, after she was his wife some
weeks.
81 thought it was so unjust in them,
Frank" she said, $50 cruel, I'd Just give
them a lesson and let them see that man
ners may be only skin decp-easiy put
on or off But I'd never have done it,
Frank, if ld seen you first; | wanted to
run out Of the room as soon as saw you
look at me-
You needn't have done So" replied
Hon. Mr. Morris, for thought as soon
as my eyes fell on You that | had never
seen so lovely a face before"
"Did you really 2" asked l'inkie.
Really" answered the Hon Mr..
Norris
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-22
THE OI.D-E'AS GIRL.

She tlourished thirty or forty years
ago, and was a little girl until She was
fifteen.
She used 10 hcl p her mother wash the
dishes, and was ambitious to make pies
so nicely that papa could not tell the diff
ference between them and mammals
Then, too, she could darn her own stock
ings, to say nothing of knitting them her.
self
She had her play hours, and enjoyed
them to the fullest extent, and, though
she had no very costly toys, her rag doll
and little bcdstcad and chair that Uncle
Tom made were ust as valuable to her as
the twcnty-dollar wax doll and its Paris
wardrobe are to children nowadays.
She did not say Il can't" or il" don't
want to-" when her mother sent her up
stairs for something; because she had
not been brought up to do so. We do
not suppos" she had her hair in curl-pa-
pers or banged over her forehead, and
her tlounccs were no trouble to her; yet
she sometimes looked very pretty.
She learned to sew by making patch
work, and we dare say she could do an
over-and-over scam as we'll as nine
tenths OF the grown up women do nova
days.
The old-tashioned little girl did not
grow into a young lady and talk about
beauX before she was in her teens she
did not read novels, for she had none.
Her near neighbors were spared the
agony of hearing her pound out the
Maiden's Prayer" or the "Shepherd
Boy" twenty times day on the piano.
But we have no doubt she could enjoy
herself With her brother on rainy day,
and make him enjoy it, too, quite as
well as the modern girl does with her
brother
The old-faslloncd girl was modest in
her dcmcanor. She did not know any
slang phrases; she was not above listen
ing to advice from older persons, for she
did not think that she knew more than
her mother, and that her judgment was
better than her grandmother's
She did not go to parties by the time
she was ten, and stay till midnight play
ing euchre and dancing and eating lob
ster salad and ice cream. She went to
bed IN season, and doubtless said her
prayers before she went, then slept sound
ly, and rose at 6 o'clock happy and ready
to give happiness.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-22

st. Augustine Weekly The Governor has
designated April Both, between 10 A. NJ and
P. NJ, for the execution OF the sentence in the
case of James Walker. Mr.. B. Genovar has
completed 4-inch artesian well on his place
north of the Asylum. The well is 225 feet deep,
and flows magnificent stream of sulphur water
The work was done by Mr.. H. Walker, who is
now moving his machinery to Mr.. Genovar's or
ange grove on the west side of the j., st. A. & H
r. r. TO put down another well.
Lake Butler Times Dr. Davis, the energetic
Secretary of the Sante Fe and st. Johns rail-
road, made us a pleasant call this week. The
Doctor is enthusiastic over the prospects of the
road, and he knows whereof he speaks; he is not
the man to hold out false hopes. Let every man
put his shoulder to the wheel don't wait for
your neighbor, and the road is an assured sue
cess See communication In another column.
and every stockhofder attend the meeting at
Providence on Monday, the 9th inst.
-Pala,ka Sun On Sunday morning the
first cargo of iron rail, 800 TONS from New York,
arrived here, for the new extension of the j., T.
8 K. w. Railroad, from Sanford to Tavares on
Lake Eustis-a distanceof thirty-ive miles.
The first schooner load of Pennsylvania anthra-
cite coal that ever arrived at this port, by water
came In on Sunday morning last. 1t contained
800 tons, the most of which is for the new gas
works. j. T. Blaine, some time since of the
Ellaville car-wOrks, but now of Palatka, has
just TtCeIVcu du OTueI lOr twenty-five more cars,
in addition to previous orders with prospects
for more In the near future.
Lake City GuidS.' The F. r. & N. Is now
a most excellent road and is source of remark
by our Northern friends who ride over it. Our
gardeners ought to be satisfied al the returns so
far made for their peas; $5 per crate appears to
have been the usual price for the first shipments
and 1t is good price at any time. Mr.. Ed.
Thomas informs US his carly oats stood the cold
better than the common rust proof oats and that
they are now in the boot. "A stroll through
the museum at the College repays well for the
time; President Holiday, Dr. Kost and the Pro
fsessors take great interest in showing visitors
through the building
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-22
WE'LL. SAID.

The visiting editors are in love with
this country, and justly so. Earth has
few happier resting places for man than
is furnished here.
Give us peace even if the Heavens fall
This country deserves a boom. 1t will
have it.
The beautiful orchards of LeConte pear
may in time be to Middle Florida what
the orange is 20 u.s. We are happily sit
uated and envy not our neighbor his
golden opportunities. Let the citizens of
Middle AMI West Florida look around
thcm-they have a goodly land. Politics
should have a rest Their country de-
mands their attention to develop it.
BrooksuiNe Register.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-22
Miss Nellie Kent.

Wellington, Lorain county, O., writes:
"Dr. s. b. HARTMAN & Co, Columbus.
O., Gentlemen: | have been great su-
rcr from chronic catarrh, bronchitis and
neuralgia of the face. / have been taking
Your PERUNA for one month. The neu-
ralgia and catarrh is almost we'll, and the
cough is much better. l like your PERU
HA very much"
c. E. Dupler, aged thirtv-four wears. of
Equality, Illinois, had been affected with
a chronic Catarrh which he first discov-
cred six years ago. In succession he lost
l.- smell taste and hearing. The disease
w.s so malignant that it not only attacked
the softer parts, but destroyed the bOny
partition OF the nose and seriously affected
the external parts. He could only hear a
w4tch ticking by holding it close to his
t,r. He suffered intense pain in the nose,
from which green, dry clots of offensive
q. .or lvll. In this condition he presented
himself 10 DIR. Hartman several months
a-o. lie can now hear watch eight
in AcS from his ri ,,ht and six inches from
his LIFT ear. Ills taste and smell are again
returning, and the external part OF the
nose is quite we'll Few more grateful
pgficnts ever left physician office than
Mr., DupIcr. lie said, Why in the
world was l'ERCNA not prescribed LOT
me long a;of"
Cramps Of the Stomach.
We have the privilege of reporting the
f,'l wing case. Those similarly affected
can get the name and address of DIR.
Hartman. The lady does not want her
name IN the papers, For a year, or years,
Che writer does not remember the length
o: 'mc,) this lady had cramps, the most
fali.il, of the stomach, every day and
ni..!It, which would be followed by that
terrible weakness, which was something
wonderful" The suffering and distress
of this lady was indescrbable and almost
uncndurable After all the physicians
and medicines had failed, and all hope
had almost fed. DR.. Hartman was con-
suited, and from the first day of taking
his PERUNA, the cramps and all bad
feeling left her, and now for over month
has been entirely free from every symp-
tom. A more thankful patient no doctor
ever had.
Mr. Boggs, druggist, Charlestown,
Kanawha Co., w Va, writes PERUNA
sells well here and gives good satisfaction
Customers speak we'll of it."
DR.. ]. Anderson, Coshocton, Ohio,
writes "Your PERUNA sells well and
gives good satisfaction. | consider it
splendid medicine"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-22

How pure butter could be distin-
guished from the spurious imitation was
explained to the House Committee on Ag-
riculture by DR.. Thomas Taylor, micro
scopoist of the department of agriculture.
"Butter," he said, SIS a non-polarizing
body while fats are polarizing bodies.
The consequence Is that butter when
placed under the microscope shows an
even green color, while oleomargarine,
butterine, etc., show all the colors of the
rainbow. The ST. Andrews cross is an
other characteristic Distinguishing pure
butter. Prior to my investigations it had
been impossible to detect the difference.
1t has, therefore, been impossible hereto,
fore to convict persons selling imitation
butter in the District of Columbia. Since
completed my Investigations, however,
a number of persons have been convicted
and some of them have acknowledged
their guilt" The president Of the Ameri-
can Agricultural Association, Mr.. Joseph
H. Real, representing, as he said, two
million dairy farmers, urged the passage
of the bill introduced in the House by
Mr.. Scott, of Pennsylvania, to pay tax of
ten cents per pound on imitation
butter
DE Baggs-" Did you get fooled on
Thursday ?''
DE Baggs-" Not much, l didn't. l
came pretty near picking up pocket
book on the custom house steps, but re-
membered in time and passed on.''
"Was it red morocco with a nickel
clasp?"
eyes. Did you pick it up and get
fooled?"
"No; picked it up and found $l4
in it"
"Great Scottr'
-"That will do, Eugene. You must
leave this house forever"
"Forever, Florence Great Sco-that
is-dearest, what have ! done to offend
you2"
"For the third time this evening you
have unfeelingly alluded to the theatre
and canvas back ducks, regardless of the
fact that it is Lent. am but human.
Go!"-PAiIadeIDhia Cal.