davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Territory of Arizona, l
 Executive Department, ' Office of the Governor.
To Me People of Arizona.

Executive Department,
 Office of the Governor. To Ms People of Arizona.
 WHEREAS, The President, Grover Cleveland, has designated Thursday, the 25th day of November, as day of thanksgiving and prayer, by procla- nation, as follows:
 "On that day let our people forego their accustomed employment and as- semblein their usual places of worship to give thanks to the Ruler of the Universe. .foD eur continued enjoyment of the blessings of free Government, for the renewal of business prosperity throughout our land, for the return which has rewarded the labor of those who till the soil and for our progress as a people in all that makes a nation great. And while we contemplate the infinite power of God in earthquake, flood and storm, let the greatful hearts of those who have been shielded from harm, through his mercy, be turned m sympathy and kindness towards those who have suffered through his visita tions. Let us also in the midst of our thanksgiving remember the poor and needy with cheerful gifts and aims, so that our service may, by deeds of charity, be made acceptable in the sight of the Lord"
 Now, Therefore, l, c. Myer ZuIick, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, recognizing the -honored custom, and the request of the President, do hereby:procfaiHs the said 25th day of November, instant, as day of especial thanksgiving and prayer throughout the Territory, earnestly inviting our citizens to a suitable observance of the day.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto
 set my hand and caused the
 SEAL Great Seal of the Territory
 to be affixed hereto.
 Done at Prescott, this sixth day of November, A. D., 1886.
 By the Governor,
 0. INFER ZULICK. JAS. A. BAYARD,
 Secretary of the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
,ThisGrsss ssFss

,ThiaGrsxt tlFs9 |gtheainK K1s- lay, and NEkvB TOXIC, is ths re- |suit of ever S |ysars of practice |exDsrienss, and |crkEs WHz UE- |YAIIiEe szRSAlY ErY Nervous nd |hysienl hbHity, |3enlinsl weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

The present. silter dollsr, it sesms is not big enough to suit Senator Sherman. He wants it made bigger by one-third-big enough, in fact, tc be as mere metal worth ss much as ( gold dollar. This is not for the pur pose of making it more useful as a coin In fact, he says himself that it would ibe less useful than the present dollar Why, then, does hs want it made big geri
 As near as we can find out, Senator Sherman wants the silver dollar made bigger for the purpose of maintaining the supremacy of the gold dollar as . standard value. He wants to fix things 80 that the prevailing era of low prices for staple commodities shall continue to prevail forever. He dis. regards the fact the silver dollar is now just as big and .intrinsically just as valuable, measured by every product of human labor except gold, as it has been for hundred years, and he fixes his eyes exclusively upon its intrinsic value measured in gold.
 Senator Sherman's idea will be po- pular with the citizens of the Eastern States who profit by low prices, but it will not suit so well the farmers and producers of the West and South, who, under the dominion of the gold standard, ara getting less and less money every year for the products of their labor. And, as the West and South have the most votes in Congress their ideas are likely to prevail over those of Senator Sherman and other gold idolaters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

It iy noteworthy circumstance that although we are in the midst of an election canvass for Representatives to new Congress, not a word is said anywhere about the silver question. Candidates are not asked to pledge themselves to vote against silver, not withstanding the awful warning pre- sented by the case of the Hon. William M. Evarts. The enemies of silver seem to have abandoned the fight against it.
 The fact is that the people have come around to, the position taken by The Sun two years ago, namely, that the coirage of the silver dollar does no harm whatever All the dollars coin cd ap to this time and all that will be coined for the next fire years; merely replace corresponding amount of re- tired national bank notes, and thus preserve the country from eontrac- ton of the currency. The prophecies of financial disaster which were so con- fidently made at the beginning of 1885 have proved to be, as we said they would, of no more value than Mir. Wiggins's predictions of storms and earthquakes.-N. Y. Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

lies and excessrs in Esaturs years-suah as1ose Of memory, LassltudN EoetzrnaI Emissions. evasion 10 society, atssnsss ef vision, nnises In the head ihe yfIsF s,iS passing unobserved in shs nrias, anS mary other diseases thss lead ie InsssA Av and death.
 Dr. AintIe, who is . regular eraSuaA,a physician, will agree to forfeit HVs Ha,. dred Dollars for c easa Of thIs kind fAs Vital hestoratiys, under his spseIal. sR. vice and treatment. will not cure. or k,r anything impure or inJariosa fonhl ia m pr. Nintie treats ali PriysM Dlssasss a.~- eessiuily, without nersury. Cor sairasIsa tree. A thorough sxaminatIs sad al Iiee, issiudinz analysis Of urine, H rice Of Vital Restorative, tI. 50 a Aotsia our tinss the quantity, eb; seat ts tsy address upon receipt of price, CT c. 0. b. secure from observstion, and in prfta9 name. If desired, by A. E. MIkrIK, N. D.. No. II Kearny street, San Francisco. Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be ssns 10 any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, seS and age. atriot secrecy In regard to business transactions.
 Dr. Aintie's kIDNEY REMKDR NnPHRws. IcUM cures all kinds of Kidney snd BlAA- der Complaints, Gonorrh0a, Gleek Ia eorrhoca. For sale by all dsaxTists; eK bottle, six bottles for g5.
 Dr. Aintie's DANDaLIoK PiLEs Ers tks best and cheapest Dyspspsis Asd Blllisss cure in the market. For snls ky slF druggists my fSH
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

Ls RaaAsuss ooldsn Dalsam Nc, c CuFo ChAnefes, Ams and second stAEza Sores on Shs LAgs Aad Body; saRs EArA Eyes, Hoss, ets, Coppss- -oolorsG Daseshal, eJphiitic CatA<Th, dissassa amlp. aa1 as RfmsFy forms of the diasAss knovs e Syphilis. Praes, co co psR Boetta Ls Riehaa's Golden Daleam Ne. D Curss-TsrtlAr5, AsreuriAl sypAilliis 1hse- nAtfEn, Pains h ths Bo9as, Pains i1 tAa HAd, back of the Nssk, UlossaAs1 ee3 Throat syphilitie Rash, Lamp aA4 0S Nmetsd Cords, stilfnen si kAs LinzhS 08 sFadIeAtsa ell dissass from tAs gysAsA whether cAussd by indiserstioD 0 sbeae q Mercury, leaving the sisoa Yase AeA hsalthy. Price 6 co YsR 10E1s. IIs RieAau's oolA0a BU8A1sh 4ntes aosO for the cure of osaorshan, elsse Irritation Gravel, and an Urinary v os2k Al di.ArrsogsAsns.. PRAss vS tS psB Lo RisAau's ssIdsn spaAisA n, lection, for severe eases e osnsaAA 1naAmnstory Glsst. stristursa,AA BA41a 01 so per Bottle. L. AicAaa's 0ol3sa OemfnaAa for tho effective healing of 3yYhllilsp eHA And sFaptions. Price e1 oo PsR D0D. La Rsshau's oOlAsn PfllD-H@0 sad Brain trsAtnsnt; los of phyaAi pDS> ss, excs9 or ovsr-wosk, Prns1EalanA, s1A Pr1ee @ % PsR Bo3s
 TOnie and NorviaA
 saaa svsr5whsrs. c. o. D., sssufsH p<1o per sxpreaA
 c. ?. RICHARDS q % AeseeA
 aH e tso sAneons stsess, CoEaR -, q: Son FF1Diseo Cal CIRCULAR MAILED FAER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

A number of prominent Democrats in Tennessee have endeavored to have the appointment of Major J. H. Wagner as pension agent withdrawn. : They charge him with having voted in the legislature of 1865, to disfranchise sx Oonfsderates and also fathering @ res olution offering a reward for the apprehension of ex-Gov. (now Senator) Isham s. Harris. Secretary Lamar has published the following reply to the petition:
 The Secretary of the Interior de- cllnes to recommend the revocation of Major Wagner's commission as pen, -sion agent at Knoxville, Ten. He says that MAjsr Wagner was appointed upon the recommendation of the lead ing and best citizens of Tennessee of all parties, who represented him as a man fully qualified in intregritY, intel slect, and character for the duties of the office, and as a man endeared to the people by his consistent support during the past twenty years, of their highest and best interests. The fact brought out against him since his con- mission was issued, that he had given an unjust and unwise vote for disfran- chisement when he was a young man not more than 2l years of age, imme- diately after the war, when the pas sion of both sides were reused to the highest pitch should not now be used to ostracise him from public trust Emong people to whose rights and in- terests he has ever since been true and loyal. We have all bsen contending that the iEsuses of the war and the passions growing out of it should not Se kept alive, and 1 do not know of any instance in which preeept can bet ter bs enforced by example than this. Beth sides in Tennessee showed the courage to fight. am confident they hAse also that higher quality, the /, magnaaimity mutually to forgive.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

"Ole Virginny" has astonished the Democracy by the recent election. In the present Congress she has eight Democratic and two Republican Re- presentatives. In the next Congress she will have six Republicans and four Democratic Representatives, loss to the Democracy of four Congressmen.- Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
lamar Treatment Prescribed by Leading Physicians Read ~ s4y
St, Louis, Mo, Fs5:. 10 ,.I

St, Louis, Mo, Fe5..I ,LS5ok
 ''Fer more than three years have used TamaT Treatment with the best results. recall now several of seminal weakness and debility with all its evil consequences have treated during the past year, which have been cured by the of the Treatment, and several of this cases in the last stages, The composition of the different medicines contained in the TREATMENT indicate, and it's effects prove 1t to be specific restorative of nerve and sexual power. You are at liberty to my let ter in any way that wl contribute to your pleasure or profit Thcro are so many nearly worthloss pro- prietary medicines of this kind the mrrket (and every day is adding to their number) that when oDe is found to be really valuable think it the duty ol
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

The following is the majority vote of Gila county: Mark Smith, S2 maj. ority; Tom, COrdis, 2S, Watkins, joint councilman, '; Trippel, (dem.) assem- ply, l9l. The total vote cast was 5l4.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
a&nNA NASks s&sa,i:.:SSd1 S1.ian.. ,'i.l s.as:
lR. MlhIK,

Is never faInsg b cure Nervsas Debility, Exhsnst- ed Vitality, senIat
 al Weakness. Spsr.
 maiorrhoss L0- IAxnhooey ImpS |tency, Paralysis. land all the terrible |eaects ef self ak -
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

or f mrhsE contain 6 medic
 
 
 mshs CT O seaay noney None cepsA and
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13
Respectfully, ). L. HALL. N D.

Respectfully,
 }. L. HALL, H- b"
 617 walnut st., St. Louis, Nc. TASGK TREkTxENT is prescribed daily for all forms of nervous debility in both well as fer check. ing the unnatural secret losses which GrgsrSo much loss of vitality. The medicines prompt in action and permanently restore those weakened by early Hdiscretion, excesses or oTerWo1k o the brain. 4 number of physicians have discarded al tAe hypo- Phssphites, Damiana and phosphorus form1lar and Invariably prescribe TANAR TRE1rNBST with the best results.
 TAxAR TRKATMEEr is composed of medicines most agreeable to the taste and vel tolerated by the stomach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-13

teucy, Exhausted vitality, Prenaturs-Da cline and Eoss of Manhood, from wkss- ever cause produced. It sHfiehes ssS purines tho Blood, strsB gtAe nc the Nsgvss Brain, Muscles, DiRestio1, ReproGuetiFs Organs and Physical and Mental FseEk tics. Itstops any unnatural dsbilisstinG drain upon the system, prevensisr Mvsl. untary losses, facilitating dreaHs sgniH. al losses with the urine iete SO ssserue- five 70 mlnd and body. It is q sure s.tm. inator of all kIDERY AND BI. rDnxr c6sf PLANTS. It contains no iniurious lnrra. dients. To those suffering from tAs sSil effects of youthful indiscrstions or xxess-f ses, ( speedy, permanent and tborsn~1 cure is GUARANTEED. Pries, e 70 sfY bottle, or five bottlesin case, witkfsiflI. reetions and advice, 5000. ssat sseuss from observation to any address upsa I'd. seipi of price, or co D To be had ssiv of .Is. DR. c. D. sALTfKLD.
 l3le Eearuy street, San FvwHebeo, Consultations strictly eonades tfsi, by lss. ter or at office. FREE. For fhe .esasspf; eHee Of patients, and iH ordeS to inszrs perfect secrecy, I have adapted privsss address under wAlch all packages sTs fsf. Warded.
 Ssa&S &SSNs Ssa,i:;:Si i. ,:i.l s:as: VnKAf0n-suficien to show fts DsFiss--- free of charge, 10 anyone aAlieted, apDly- inE by letter, stating his sJRptsas4se aEs.. Communications are all stfisily confidential mY I9-H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
WHEN a man Is coughing, give him Red
Star Cough Cure. 1t will stop him.
An Antonl,hlnr Ylelh Of onln,

There was a reunion at tho Louisiana
Hotel, Saturday, OF Messrs. Montgomery
and Bsttys, lucky holders Of Capital Prize
tickets in The Louisiana State Lottery.
Here were two men whoss combined
wealth only a short time ago was only a
few hundred dollars; now II reaches high
In the thousands In valuable real estate
which they purchased with the money
they drew, respectively, In the drawings
Of April, 1884, and November, 1885. Mr..
Montgomery, who invested $500 In q de.
slrAbls farm one mile from Mt. Sterling,
informs us that he raised a good crop last
year, 1nsistingOf10,00O pounds o tObaCco,
for which he has been offered cents per
pound 900 bushels Of corn anu from two
bushels Of a new variety Of oats (which he
procured In PHILADELPHIA BOwn on three
aCfes, harvested 200 dozen .bnndleB. AS
many al t~weniy.seven stalks tp'ouling
from one grain, come measuring five ieet
In length, the heads alone measuring two
feet. SJme idea OF the value Of these oats
may be formed, when we say that Mf. M.
WAS offered 500 for bis last years product.
He has sixteen acres sown this spring.
The value Of MIR. M~ontgomefy's last years
products may lie safely estimated at 81 900.
In addition 10 his Blue Grass farm, he
purchased q valuable tract Of land In
Robertson, on which his brothers are
raising malchless crops Of tobacco, bpSdea
other products. And the splendid poSgss.
Bions Of these men were secured By the In.
vestment Of 81 In The Louisiana State
Lottery Surely the old maxim, "Tfuth
10 stranger than felton, holds good 10
these lhstahces.-M Oitvi tky) Tribune,
Nay ia. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
THE ODD FELLOWS.
WILLIAM TELL LODGES PICNIC
and Parade in Celebration of itI Fortisth
Annivsr'AIy-A uios day at the Park,
with Plenty of Music mt an Immense
U~rowd-PRIRds in the Morning.

William Tell Lodge, l. o. o. F. ceIe.
brated its iortieth anniversary yesterday
in an exceedingly creditable manner, by a
street parade, followed by a picnic at the
Park. The Odd Fellows in all their recent
celebrations here have made creditable
displays, and left a record OF success ain
gularly unbroken. Yesterdays affair was
no exception to this rule, The parade
moved north on Market street as fur as
Tenth, and south on Main into Centre
Wheeling; thence back by Market and
Sixteenth to the Elm Grove depot, where
cara we're taken to the Park. The turn
out was large, several carriages with
grand officers being in line. The lodge
was swelled by numerous members OF
sister lodges. The Opera House band
headed the line.
The rush to the Park was large, good
crowds going out on all the trains. Az the
Park the members and their families and
friends from tho city were Joined by a
lodge Of the order from Haneytown, &C
companied by a brass band, and another
from sand Hill, als1 accompanied by q
band.
The day was spent in general amqse'
ments, and q basket dinner was partakel
OF by all who preferred that way OF dining
others took a square meal at the res.
taurant, while the greater part OF The
crowd did not 20 out unit afternoon.
Rev. William Uliert made IN address IN
German which was highly, appreciated BY
the members Of the lodge and others who
uuderstood German. Taken altogether
the celebration was q pleasant and mem
orable auCCeBa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25

Yesterday Frank Kaslsy was commit
ted to iail by Squire William II. Davis, in
default Of 500 bail for his appearance be.
fore the Justice at his office, at =. N. to-
day. Kasley was arrested by the police
late Saturday night or Sunday, on the
charge of stealing q key Of beer from q
ReymSnn Brewing Company wagon, be-
tween 10 and II o'clock that night, on
Seventeenth street. Last evening kasley
gave bail and was released from jail. John
McDermOtt, Of the East End, was arrested
on the same charge, about the same time
and blythe same officers, Oarneyand Dully:
He was committed In default OF 500 bail
for his appearance this evening. The
brewing company have been annoyed o
great deal in this wayand have lost a large
number OF kegs Of beer.
Adds Hays Collins, a young boy about
twelve or fifteen years Of age, wa arrest
ed last evening by Constable Love, on q
warrant issued by Justice Davis, on the
affidavit OF the boys mother, who charges
him with having opened q window, on
Sunday last, In the rear Of +. F. SChaior's
tobaCcoshOp corner OF MarketandT Twenty:
second streets. The boy was committed
to Jail by the Justice as requested by the
mother. This last case is a sad one, and
appeals directly to the ~sympathtes Of
the Christian managers Of the Children's
Home. The goods alleged to have been
stolen by this little boy consisted Of about
100 cigars and some tobacco, worth about
one or two dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
Bitter Bread.

Complaint is frequently made by those who use
baking powders that they leave in bread, biscuit or cake
raised by them a disagreeable, bitter taste. This taste
follows the use of all impure baking powders, and is
caused either by their containing lime or alum Intro
duced to make a cheap article), by the impure and adul'
terated character of other ingredients used, or from the
ignorance of their manufacturers of the proper methods
of combining them. These baking powders leave in the
bread a residuum formed of lime, earth, alum, or other
deIeterious matters, not always, though frequently, tasta,
BILE in the food, and by all physicians classed as injurious
to health. The Royal Baking Powder is free from this
serious defect. In its use no residuum is left, and the
loaf raised by it is always sweet, light and wholesome
and noticeably free from the peculiar taste complained Of
The reason of this is because it is composed OF nothing
but absolutely pure materials, scientifically combined in
exactly the proper proportions of acid and olkali to act
upon and destroy each other, while producing the largest
amount of leavening gas, This assertion is justified by
the unqualified statements made by the Government
chemists, who after thorough and exhaustive tests recon-
mended the "Royal" for Governmental use because of its
superiority over all others in purity, strength, and whole
someness. There is no danger of bitter bread or biscuit
where the Royal Baking Powder is used,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and Wheeling FOlkS
Abroad,

Strangers In tho CITY and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Tx.City Marshal Jack Burke, Of Bel.
lRire, was up yesterday.
Capt. Charles L. Wells, the Glover's
Gap statesman, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. A. MCIlwaine, Of this city, Ia
occupying the TAR cottage, at Mountain
Lake Park.
Mr.. Will Mooney, Of Woodsaeld, Ohio,
was among those from out Of town who
took In Buffalo Bill.
Mayor MCCleary and wife, oil Wells.
burg, attended the Musical Festival nt
Cincinnati last week.
Major Sol Abrams, the well known Gin.
Cinnatian, Ia In the city, and as usual Ia
stopping at the Stamm House.
s, g. Smith, Of New Cumberland, and
Joseph ]. Hartley, Of Steubenville, were
at the Mcclure house yesterday.
Mrs. X, NJ. Baird and Miss Sadie Baird,
who were members Of the excursion party
10 Charleston last week, were handsomely
entertained while there by Mrs. Joel
Quarter and her accomplished daughter.
William S. Meek, a former newspaper
man at Martins Ferry, and an excellent
man generally, paid his respects 10 SpAng.
Ter Post Yesterday. He will lecture here
on "ShefmAn's March to the sea."-BeH.
airs independents
Mi. Fred g. Fox, who for a long time
past has been connected with D. Gund.
ling 4 Co., left yesterday for New York,
where he has accepted a position az travel.
ing salesman for q large neck.wear and
suspender house.
Hon, ]. Philip Clifford, OF C%larksburg,
and Miss Callie Stout, Of Harrison county,
we're married at the home Of the bride
one day last week. Mr.. CllHord's many
friends throughout the State will be glad
to have an opportunity TO congratulate
/ him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25

This will be the last weeks work at the
Bellaire Nail works for q while, says the
Independent, OF that place. How long no.
body knows. These works have made a
run OF seven or eight months right stead
lily. Many Of the employees have shared
their Jobs and their earnings with their
less fortunate fellow workmen in Wheel
ing and vicinity, until as an absolute fact
none OF the workmen Of this nail factory
realized the l7.Cent scale for the work
done the past year, while the company con-
tinued under the 2l.Cenk scale. Though
It cost the company the 2l.cent aCale, the
employees Of the works did not reap any
direct benefit, as their assessments 10 keep
up the strike and their division Of work
reduces their pay to perhaps below the
l7.Cant scale, while the strike that has
kept all the other nail factories idle made
a better trade for this company than II
would have had. But there has been no
boom in nails at any time since the strike
commenced,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-25
TnE rlNANcE coMMIrrEE


u QuOfums
The Council Committee on Finance was
calf cd to meet last evening, but quorum
failed to put in an appearance. Chairman
Hildreth and SIR. MOnat appeared at an
early hour and shortly after Mr.. ALI.
Caldwell appeared and was escorted by
the other two gentlemen from one Of the
committee rooms, through the rooms OF
the Board Of Public Works, THE Board
was in SESSION. into the First Branch
chamber. This proceeding vas accom-.
pliHhed without harm to ANYBODY.
The reporters followed, The three mem.
bers grouped themselves about a desk,
and while waiting for Messrs. Peterson,
Warehouse and List, who we're kept
away by the violent rain presumably, dis.
Cussed the "Wild West" the weather and
other topics. Then they talked in whis.
pers, aud finally Mr.. Caldwell went to the
door leading TO the Board OF Public
Works room and In a mild manner asked
Clerk Galligan TO Join the committee as
300 as he was at leisure. MI. Galligan
entered the chamber at once, and Mr.
Caldwell In a stage whisper moved that
the committee 90 into executive (star
Chambsr) session. This motion prevailed.
Previous 10 this Chairman Hildreth had
posted himself as to how the Ohio Senate
worked things without a quorum. The
reporters being fired tho three gentlemen,
1t Is supposed, buckled down TO work.
This understanding Is, that the commit
tee was called to make some arrangement
for the sale Of the old city hall and court
house properties. II is also thought that
the committee proposes 10 do something
TO make the Board Of Public works feel a
little bstter.
The Committee on Cemeteries was also
called to meet last evening TO discuss that
"peaCh blow,"a new house for the City
Sexton, but the rain kept away all but
Messrs. Cruise, Halter and Olator, and
nothing was done,