davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
Lucid Information.

A colored man, evidently a stranger in Austin, was standing around, as if looking for something which he could not find, when he was accosted by Uncle Nose.
 "Who is yer lookin' for, niggah?"
 ''I wants ter see Kurnel Yerger.'
 'Does yer know him when yer sees him?" No"
 'Does yer know Jedge Peterby when yer sees him?''
 ''No."
 "Ef yer sees Kurnel Yerger yer can tell hits him right off by his not bein' so bald headed as Jedge Peterby, and by his not warin' de same sort of hat."-Texas Sift- jDpS
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
Anxious for Comfort.

The jail at Summit, N. J., must be {. sight for sore eyes. A man named William Walsh was arrested a few nights since for being drunk and disorderly. It began to grow colder during the night, and after en. during the cold as long as possible, he de- liberately kicked a hole through the side of the building and walked out. Three tramps followed his example, and together they hollowed bed out in 8 snow-drift, and all slept soundly till morning.-Peck's Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
The XiIest Pm of the Year

Bolger-I hear that Easy has cremated his wife.
 Bromley-Yes. He was forced to do it out of very shame.
 II don n'tundersta nd"
 You see he has been very shiftless, and le could not lllow such chance to urn something tc escape him. PhiLadelohia LaH,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
She Had Married for Love

Husband-Do you think that our daugh- Ger Clara ought to marry for money alone? Wife-Certainly.
 Husband-But you married for love, my dear.
 Wife-I know I did, and that is the req. son why 1 think Clara ought to marry for money.-Drake's Travellers Magazine
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10

A Boston genius has invented 8 machine to black boots. It can ;,oiish off twenty customers at a tim and only takes about half as lons ,ho primitive style.-Boston Journal,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-04-10
THE REASON ?

Why Go love you? We'll, I'd like to know. Iris just that query That does veX me so. That you are fair None can deny, But so are others That's not why. Your voice is thrilling, Your eyes are blue, You play divinely, But others do, too. F Your laugh is music; Gayly you chat; You flirt like the mischief ISure 'tis not that "WeIl, then, what Is it?" Impatient you sigh. Because, dear-I lOUe you, That is just aChy.
 -Philddelphia Ne1rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

feet When thar expaaSe of canvas il spread
eight foot taxes the velest Kind OF work auI
the incest steering 90 Keep the good snip right side 10.
LABOR saving az paiatus IL i, not Ike vacAt " mere
Dozen sailors can be sent to % dozen different
stations 10 SWING ave- on many different ropes in
flrng. reeang OF setting sail. Everything must be
done Ov hand. and al! ropes must lead 70 tue
cockpit Thus vi en the canoe skipper hes 10 IN "A
resnenng breeze reef BE- ha- OF plgmies to
send ont the foot to stow away the canvas
and knot scores of reef points So be his slsuder
stick species OF boom running through the
sail where the row Of reef points should be- Connect
ing TINS with the boom proper are strings and little
nickel plated hocks j conn c'ed together and All con-
trolled nv single string That leads To the canoes
quarter deck. When ne skipper reef there
fore, be slacks down on his single ballard. pulls
this string until tee secondary boom comes down
snugly against its fellow. makes all fast and after
KIN biting perhs single sef point he all ready to
I'LL away again under shortened sail.
Canoemen are all learned in w0odcraft. They
know how 10 pitch a tent. build a fire cook meal
# the typical canOeman had been dropped on
Robinson Crtisne island he wOuid have had every
thing aype-pie order IN less time than il took Rob-
insOu % get the salt out of his stomach IL IL
this that makes their cruses meets and encampmrnts
enjoyable. The annual meet of the National
Association ID be he the Thousand Islands this
year and II Is expected to be the greatest of s kind.
Hundreds of members will meet 70 race and cruise
together and 10 the respective merits of
their canoes. The meet will Last from August ID TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

gate receipts Amounted ~ nearly FJ.oOO' aOou'
10000 people witnessing the matcn.
Lancashire has beaten hent 0y -"9 ana ~
five wic.ct,l To- 1877 and 2Ol Briggs scored iO|
for Lancashire in the urs5 innings. l0rk ahlr1 hhS
beaten Deri yshre by three wlckets. me sS" f rs
being. D~rbysuire -. 1916. Yorkshire ., ioo Vut
wickets'. Motifs has beaten MiddieSeE 10y
i've wicl.ets. tho score being. MIdIleseA -oo 100
Motifs 2Oi 236 for hye " tickets.
Iue fixtures fer the wees are as ioio"s;
July 5-Euglish vs. An ercan- staten Island
july 5-M.nhattau - R.vrr-iIe. Prospect F1rA
July 5-NrWArk vs. 49, leyll e. Newark
july 8 Noung America w. Belmont -tHnton.
july S-PAilairlpnla ~. baltimore, ,stklch'h
July Merton Vets. ~. Young America Net-' AIu
more.
july 5-Gerrnantown I'd vs.. Quaker City. Nlceto"n
July j-PitlsOurg = Young Pniiaf@ Dbia brh.hlon'
July 6-BrOrktOn -. Manhattan Prospect PaFA.
July 6-BeIInont Va. BALTIMORE, Eil~OOd
July : BrUcktOn Va. Pater-On. Patri sou.
July s-BrocktOu vs.. Newark Newark
July s-DetrOit Young PhliaG phi@ D0trot.
July lO-Y0uug America ". staten isan l. Hltu1On'
July lO-CierihAntOWu Ys. oxford, NicelOwH
july 10y Young America ". B-lnont' "a nteAso"
July 10 Chestcr CITY ~. Merton ri. Chester.
July ll-CAicago Va. Young Philad~ pAlA' Ch'c"Ho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
MelIin's Food 10 used with diluted

MelIin's Food 10 used with diluted
cows milk, and 80 prepared CORE
spends physlOlogicaIIy with mothers
milk.
The results of both chemical and
! physiological analyses and expert
nents are, that cows milk alone Is
In no sense a substitute for mothers
milk, and that any use of prepara-
lions containing large amounts OF
starch or cane sugar, either alone
or as ATTENDANTS of cows milk, must
be strongly condemned.
The principal reasons why cows
milk cannot be dlgssted by infants
are, first. Its acid reaction. and sec
ond, the fact that its gasoline con-
sists largely of that class of albu-
minoIds that's coaguIatedbythe acids
of the stomach, only one-ffth being
non-coagu!able Woman's milk, on
the contrary, is persistently alkaline
and of its caselne, one-fOurth only
is coagulated by acids.
MelIin's Food, as an attenuant OF
cows milk, furnishes needed Carbo-
hydrates, albuminoids and phosphate
salts: it also adds alkall sufficient
not only for permanent reaction, but
also TO convert caseine into soluble
aibuminOids, thus changing the prop
critics of cows milk and rendering it
digestbIe by the infant.
The presence of a large percent
aue of soluble carbohydrates in
MelIins Food, the function of which
is not nutrition but heat prOduCing,is
in accordance with natures teach
ings, namely, that while the rate OF
nutrition in an infant may safely vary,
tho animal heat must be maintained
at any cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
RHAR-ADMIRAL RUssELps NEW CoMMAYn

REAR-A DMIRAL RUSSELHs NEW COAAAN"
Rear Admiral John II. Russell, who has oeen
the of the south Atlantic Squadron
was born IN Maryland July 4, 1877. He was APP
pointed nidshipnan In the Navy September IA ISL
and for tue next six wears ed IN the Piclc ana eu
terraneau squaIroas He promotes TO passed uId-
snpman August 10. Is47. and from 1892 to lsv0 Was
counected with rhe North Pacific Exploring expedition
Commissouea ss lieutenant re pt-mber. ls3j, year
later he WIS detsed for ordnance dny at the "AsihR
ton Navy Yard where he ainel til the neGinm y OF
the civil Var TIE and Commander DAhgren were tne
only officers OF the large number duty there VINO
remainai loyal TO their country Captain Buchanan the
then commapdant and al the others oined the rebels
Lieutenant Russell ssat with other ohc rs 70 lne
Norfolk Nav, Yard TO bring away the United states
ve--es aud he had Dmand OF tie las; vessel when
left tAese Car tain Buchanan became Admiral III inc
Confederate Navy, ana It he who commanded the
ram AIerliuac and attempted 10 destroy the entire
United state feet at Hampton Roads hut vas igno IN
iously whluped ~ the cheese DOE Monllor II" -
Also defeated by FArragut at Mobile baJ, ''s -
i-6t he was taken prisoner ali kept 10 '-o 0
Of tA- -,
Lieutenant Russell then ordered to Duty on tAe
srgatr Colorado and led fhe boarding party III TIC
attack on the Rebel Prly4tert Juul-n az - H.,
III 1851. being wounded IN TIE al WIKI o-ohrpo.
tie destruction " tue judith he was com uMcHLe" ~
tho Navy Department and r-crived vote Oh l.," ~.
from tue Maryland legislature Pc tOmHahueu no
10 cross ne uar the mouth o. the D-sssipp 81 .o
nrst receive sot from the guns OF fof1' 'oAn
aud s. PAlnp. He participate in -. .uV orr
IA M.a-.,ipp up 10 and including NlckSndrA y
noted u uentrn Al -rommandef On July 10, 90 -"
remained In active service throughout the var no "as
made commander January % sS5l; captain fe"i
H. 1874; tomlnOdOGe. OctOber 80 $500 an 80
Admiral "A few weeks asO his lart lHsy "fS '-0 VIVA
nland OF the Mare Island Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
rArrAxrs EornrH ogJULY oELsBsA rlOx

The commttee Of the Tammany society mas
completed tho programme OF the exercises to-norFo"'
The o.. Gers and members Of the society Will asse'Ho
IN the neetin room III the baSement anu. after putting
Oh tber rsgala. will form IN column and escort tue
speakers W day and other guests 10 the great nA
which Will be handsomely decorated National arr VIII
- D ay oil by 7tn Regiment Band TIE ~idFsss VI
wrrnn. viii b- delivered by Grand Sachrn T. heHlJ
Dugr0. The Union Club VIII sing "bFre"n~ u"
the IammAny SOce,y." Ambrose Mcneil VIII rrht tue
perlar.on Of Indep-udenc- Inc Union Gee Clup WI.
sing The sword OF Bunker HlL" SENATORS vance o.
North Carunua and GIBSON, of Louisiana Viii zen ue
liver lac lung tAlkA The Uulon See CluD VIII shg
"Uniurl the Glorious Bauner" Thomas T. 1ifoJ wiz
r~pl he invita- lon- uf the .o'le! aOu
short tax viii be given by speaker Nbflrc o'nato
MsPh-rson Co xr-ssn-n Curtin and Rapdal OF fehu-
sytyAni.; J. Rsnio pn Tucker. OF Virginia; " + May
bury OF Men rsni Barclay Heuey Of California;
b. Ilii, OF OHIO, J. floyd klnk OF L0ulsl"G'' h.eu
safes District Attorney WaArr. Judge Olisr- oeVe,
General FIJI Jonn Por,er. aud Others Al preaen' WAL
then unite In singing q" The star spAng!ed Banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
7Hg cRUELTY or 4 PENSION VETO.


Reports from Washin gton show that the Pres
dents action IN pension bills VIII WORK notn
hardship aud many des-r ng persou- ono
case has come directly notice that OF Mrs C"rue
schenck D-troit. the widow OF Captain Dahol
decat. and helpless widow a pension OF $50 mon "a
wa. carefully examined bV several senators and CON
mlttre House pronounced just one let the
President thinks IL necessary hur his veto IT this
poor imam and her uytle CLAIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

New Bedford. Boston. Beverly. New-Haven and
New Rochelle clubs may also be entered. There
are even classes. including schOJners, sloops.
vawls ana cat-rigIed boats and many prizes not
quite sufficient for in every package. The
regatta promises 10 bee a more interesting and
cAeerlns sight 70 see than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

Bjornstjsrns Bjorpson sorn black towards Sloss
way, whore he ejxpeess 70 spjsnd ne GUM MAJ ~.
atop bjin.-i Boston Record
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13
MINING NOTES.

There are many idle mines at Nevada
City.
Rich gravel has been struck in the Morn
ing Star mine, Iowa Hill.
1t is reported that the Potosi mine, near
Drytown, Amador county, has been bonded
to an English company, and that work
will soon be started.
The Alta Placer Mining Company of
Dutch Flat, Placer county, have received
several carloads of machinery, and intend
starting up at once with force of sixty
men.
Considerable interest is being taken in
some mines southeast of old Deep Wells
Station in Spanish Springs Valley. Wasboe
county, New. They contain good deal of
antimony.
The Lee mine, two and half miles
southeast Of Rocklin. Placer county, on
the old Bradley place. has lately passed
into the possession of Oakland capitalists,
VINO are now putting up 10-stamp mill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

NJ. A. Grace and j. E. Brou shot each
other fatally at New Orleans on Wednes-
day.
The Austrian Government is determined
that only German shall be spoken in the
army.
The schooner John Millard has arrived
at Boston, after perilous passage from
Darlington, Ms.
The House Committee on Pacific Rail
roads tabled Henleys resolution of inquiry
into the affairs of the Union Pacific.
In the British House of Commons Thurs
tanning parks for the royal family was
adopted.
A petition of the old Catholics of Bo-
hemia to have Professor of old Catholic
theology appointed in the faculty of the
University of Prague has been rejected.
Schaefer seems to have it all his own way
in his billiard contest with Vignaux in
New York. The score for three nights
stands: Schaefer, l 800; yignaux, 1,o29.
Bismarcks spirit-monopoly bill was yes
terday rejected by a committee of the
Reichstag, to whom it was referred for con-
sideration. The vote against adoption was
20 to 5.
The liabilities of Princess Beline, of
Ypsilante, amount to fS00,00O Her fail
ure is due to the extravaganza of herself
and her late husband. They spent f5 ,000,-
COO in ten years.
A contract has been signed between Nat.
G. Goodwin, comedian, and Miles & Barton.
of the Bijou Opera-H House, by which the
former appears at the little house on
Broadway for the next season at least
fire broke out yesterday morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13
Convention Notes, Etc.

EDS. RECORD UNION In your issue of
yesterday appeared the following; Denis
has lost all of his influence with the CO.
horis he once led, and is snubbed at every
corner. He is openly accused of selling
out the laboringman.r The men whom
quarreled with here are the same narrow
minded and preiudiced creatures that
quarreled with during the agitation. / do
not consider them as workingmen they
only work with their jaws and live on
their wits. Their breaths smell like a rot
ten peach orchard; as workingmen they
are burlesque. DENIS KEaRNEY.
The efficient Secretary of the Convention,
George W. Peckham, proprietor of the
Watsonville Transcript, will remain in the
city day or two to close up the work and
accounts connected with the position occu-
pied.
In speaking of the reports of the Con-
vention as they were published in the
newspapers, Mr.. Pixley yesterday said: !"
have been accused of almost everything,
but when it is published to the world that
l espoused the cause of Sconchin, on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13
The Executive Committee.

The Executive Committee met in the
Senate chamber at go P NJ and effected
the following organization: Chairman, G..
F. McGlashan. The Secretary and Treas
urer will be hereafter named. The Execu-
tive Committee of the Executive Committee
will be composed of the Chairman, Secre-
tary. Treasurer, the four members from San
Francisco and the member from Alameda.
Headquarters will be established in San
Francisco. The salary of the Chairman.
Mr.. McGlashan, was fixed at $500 per
month. The committee will Immediately
issue an appeal to the people of the State
for coin contributions, the sinews of war.
for carrying on the work now begun The
Executive Committee adjourned to the call
of the Chair
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
An Important Decision Affecting
Judges OF Elections.
isPEorAL TO rHE APPEAL.

lePR0tAL TO fHk APPkALsI
LITTLE Rock, ARK, August lS AT
3 o'clock this evening Sir William &.
Oliver, ominated by his convention
Yesterday for Sheriff tf this county,
carried note fiom Judge John Nc.
Clure, candidate for the Legislature
alorg with Sir William, to Gov,
Hugnea, suggesting thSt the Governor
call on Attorney General Jones for his
opinion regarding the appo mt
meut OF Judges Of elections,
Judge Mcclure bo'dirg that the
law design,us the Couaty Judge 20
the p,oper iunctionWy whose duty ii
is to appoint these fupctlonaries on
April lst preced ng q general election,
The Governor referrod the question to
the Sae's lttorney at once as that
LfIicisl happere1 to be in the chief
executives oilic', and Mr. Jones sent
Mr.. NJ Nlure au answer which, bad he
Judge M. Curc) known YES eldsy
what the ATTIC" ey Generals response
Sonid be to his /. ote, would doubtless
have obi ,ct d to ha ying his name 90
before Oliver convenhGn. the reply
being tha, the stptutes say thai IN case
the County Judge fails to appoict
Judges OF election rs specified in
the law, tben the judges last appoint
cd to that position shall sit at the elec
lion and be conn dered SO the lawful
judges OF the po'es. The opinion is an
important one, nnd has had the effect
Of lengthenine the fac> s OF the mole
prominent Republicans in this city.
L. O. McRae was unaiI imously Te-
bv the Democratic Con-
vention for Re e.rsseutslive from the
rhird Congressional District.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
A SOLAR CARNIVAL.
Old \ Ol, Aided by Liquid POtatiOns,
A'lays Sad Havoc with
Human Life,

DALLAS, Ten, August l6 This was
a dandy day for sudden deaths aud
inQuests in DAllas, no lees than seven
fu grown people demanding the at
tention OF the coroner. For the past
three days, by fair test and an honest
count, the thermometer has registered
105 in the shade, making the weather
ss uucon Portable as If the lid OF eheol
had BEEN r. moved aud left off 10 this
State. The atmosphere, aided by too
much election time beverage, plI yed
very extensive part in the cutt ng
cut Vs. ork for the undertaken aud coro-
ner.
AT daylight Bob Wellborn YVES found
dead in Cora street. The inquest
showed he had drank very bard on
Sunday.
John Tobn's body was brought in
by Missouri Pacific train. He had
been shot and killed at dance be-
tween Dallas and Denison.
An unknown man was found dead
under q shed near the Howard Oil
mile, in tie eastern part OF the city.
The inquest said ii was too much.
bJ'Ouk uilhA dtu tANcblNt lbdls
A crazy man who claimed TO be
fleeing ftom officers from Kentucky
died at q farmhoute a milo south Of
the city, where he had taken refuge
from bis imaginary pursuers. His
name could not he developed. The
coroner's Jury rendered substantially
that sort OF verdict.
Theodore Bier, who was employed
at Mayors beer garden, was found
dead Ia bed at home. His friends said
congestive chill. The coroner gave no
positive caute but hinted at too much
IL timacy with cold beer and hot sun.
George Thomas died suddenly and
without apparent cause two miles
from town. The inquest developed
case Of general exhaustion.
Peter Wood, a section bogs on the
Texas and Pacific railroad, was at.
tackled by convulsions while seated in
the union depot, and died within an
hour, about s o'clock pm. He had
been feeling badly for two days, and
was on his way to the railroad hospital
at Fort Worth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
A Very Feverish Feeling Prevailing
and Prices AdvanciBg.

NKw YORK, August 1S-The money
market today is very ieverish and
loans have already been made at IL
per cent. For the first time during
the present tightness in the market
there has been no offering in return
for the bids. Many borrowers are
bidding for moderate amounts, but not
getting them. The feature at the mo-
ment is a bidder at 0 per cent. for
100000 with good dividend paying
stock as collateral. Banks which
have heretofore reIraiued from taking
advantage Of the high rats today sent
cut notices that 6 per cent would be
charged on their call loans against A
per cent, yesterday. The principal
striugency seems to be in the East,
and further calls for money are ex.
pected from them. Loans on time are
more free today, and banks seem to
favor putting their money out on good
paper at 81 TO o per cent. Large sums
have been placed today, both in this
city and Boston, on these terms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19

earth, something greater than man I;
and through this section an Atlanta
newspaper man o, q religious turn OF
mind There is only one in Atlanta,
and he isn't there now, had occasion
to travel. One Sunday he attended
country Sunday school and was called
on to speak, and to Interest the schol-
ars, he asked them questions between
his remarks who made the g'eat
big world ?" he asked, under the sub,
ject Creation" "Gld," answered the
whole school. "And who made the
pretty stars and the great yellow
moon to shine by night, and the
beautiful silver sun to shine
BY dsyr "GOd," said , all
the children again. Correct, he
said, pleasantly. "And now, children,
who made God?" This wss'a poser,
and the school was silent for a full
minute, when a small band belonging
to the postmaster's small boy went up.
"Ah, my boy" smiled the cstechiser,
"you can answer, can you? Well,
now, tell us who made God" Joe
Brown did," piped the boy, and all
the scholars in the school looked
ashamed OF themselves for being 30
ignorant, and even the teacher seemed
provoked that the postmaster's boy
had taken the honors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
Chauncey Black Nominated for
Governor on the First Ballot.

HARRISBURG, PA, August 18.-The
Democratic State Convention was
called to order at 10:30 o'clock in the
opera house by Chairman Hensel.
The Hon. II. Milton Speer nominated
Judge M. G. Herman, of Cumberland
county, as temporary chairman, after
the calling OF the roll OF delegates.
After q brief speech from Mr.. Her
man the convention appointed the
usual committees and took a recess
until 8 o'clock.
Mortimer A. Elliott was made per-
manent chaiTmsn.
Chsuncey +. Back, OF York county,
was nominated for Governor on the
firat ballot, the vote resulting: Black,
1913; Wallace, l29; Mccormick, 13;
Dechert, l.
The platform reafirns the Chicago
uatiooal platform, indorses President
Cleveland and laments the recent
deaths OF Hlden, Hendricks, Nc
Clellan, Seymour and Hancock.
The following is the tariff resolution
in full: 1--WE favor a just and fair re-
vision OF the revenue laws in accord
ance with the letter and spirit OF that
declaration of Democratic priDciples,
and In such revision care should be
taken that such changes shall be made
in spirit Of farmers 10 ell interests
AID wi hout depr vipg American labor
Of the ability 10 successfully oompate
with I reign labor, ard without inn
posing lowerraieJ Of duty 'hln W Il be
ample to c3ver any intreas d cos. Of
production which may exist ia Conss-
quencs of the higher rate OF wages
prevailing In this community"