davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Petsuant to the call in last weeks SENT1- SEL the citizens of Yuma assembled at the court house on Saturday evening and passed Apprepriste resolutions in regard to the h. dian question, as per request of the Arizona Pioneers Association. The resolutions were well prepared and expressed the sentiments ef the people of Yuma county We. omit them on account of'having So much .ofical matter that we have not room to give them and the meeting the proper notice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

s Since the Apaehes have left this part of the eeisptry business is picking up and the future presents more hope ful aspect. good many prospectors are leaving for. the hills and before long q silver streamlof ore wilrbe com ing in.-Nogales News: :,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Frank Hereford, Esq., tried his maiden case today in a suit before Justice W. E. Scott, and contended agains the long experience of Judge Ferguson. Frank gives promise of at: 'taining rare distinction in the legal .swsorld.-Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Le Richau's Golden Bais.xu N. | Cures Chancres, first and secopd atar... Sores on she Legs and Body: Sors Earr' Eyes. Nose, etc, Coppef.colorsd Blotchss. syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and aif primary forms Of the disease known as Syphilis. Price, .e5 co per Bottle. Bs Rfchau's Golden. BaIsam MN q Cures-Tertiary, Mercrial Syphilisic. .Rhsu. matisn,, Pains in the Bones, Pains In ths Head, back of the Neck, -Ulcersted asra Throat Syphilitic Rash. Lunps And son- trzcted Cords, Stiffness of the Iluba. anA eradicates all disease from tks syssem whether caused by indiscretion or shuss of Mercury, leaving the blood pure aal healthy. Price e5 % per 1eexls. Le Rfchau's Golden apanfsh Anti dcte for the cure of GoDogrhoa, Qiss6 Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gssi. tsl disarrangements. Pries a kspsr To Richaa's Golden spsnasA In. 1cction, for severe cases of GonerrhoA InfAmmatory Gleet. Strictures,&c. Price S1 5O per Bottle.
 Le Rfchau's Golden -Ointzssns for the effective healing of Syphilitic Sores, and eruptions.' Price Sa % per Box. Le Richau's Golden Pf1fs-Neyvs and Brain treatment; loss of physical pow er, excess or over-work, ;Prostntion, etc Price @ % per Box. Tsntc. and Nervlne,
 Sent everywhere, c. O. D., recurely pacaed per express. ;. c. F. RICHARDS & CO. ARensA
 AT 429 Sansome street, Corner Clay,
 San Francisco, Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Nobody seems anxious to run for joint councilman. Maricopa is ent,t. led te that kaaerinthis district.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

The District Court will convene next Monday without fail-perhaps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

VII HAohOat DooAu otAyvnttfo4 s<&ssa eS'~''~A row as 10 o'clock :. In.e e.iS
 THURSDAY. JpLn 8rH.
 Board met pursuant to s9jsnrumeat at 10 o'clock s. m Thursday. yasg g, rolll called: present. Ciairman @. F. Townsend, Sa- Epervisors CIV ,Meedenl 0. Ramirez and Clerk. / fsf, ,s
 Minutes, of previous mseting read and ap- proved.
 >. Communication of Coroner and bill for in- quest at Territorial Prison, returned to the Board by the. district attorney with opinion attached, and in conformity with his opin- ion the bill is aHpvsd in;the sum.ot $2a 50, and the clerk 'of the Board is ordered to make a,fornat demand for same amount from the county Of MaHcopa; through its Supervisors. z= z sl4s7c-'ss s - -Bia ofA. Tyner, 7case>ofzJ: Patacio. on motion. seconded and carried, was rejected, amount, yss1ht $ls.S0. si3s :sa3t:aei afr:
 Bill of Jose Redonda, interpreter's fees, 10 days, $25. O. allowed .-,, .,, .. E|.i Bill of: F; Redondo, interpreter's fees, I day, $2.50, aalowed.a: 7 s..-g.- ....,,4 s,.4,. -
 The following bills were then allowed on the contingent fund;EZ <. .,..: 1T, :. A. Romero, board of prisoners, < s2sS. A J. J. Stein, recorders supplies, z. 43s Sentinel Publishing O.. contract. 10000
 On motion Board adjourned until Monday July F, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. ' =; F. AyH4 .:...ssio.iF. TSwssrsD .
 Clerk. ..:Iis: Chairman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Much interesting matter is omitted this week to make room for official news.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

BosS.-To MT. Mrs. Jos. J. Stein. on FrssdAy night, July 9th, boy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Ed. Carpenter has gone1and the manner cfhis departure was not alsogetherin in keep ing with that of an honest uan. Some of eur people mourn his departure quite heavi. fy 6axaciaiIy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

P.lamon Avila has taken out hisi6rs cit. isenship papers, from Chas. Brinley. clerk of the district court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

1shp Ryan and, Jerry ;5BeuHstt, two U. s. ptisouers were discharged to- day having ser ved 75. days for smuggling in Pima county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
]. .sEL,sqt5k T.'aisAtE.

MohAwt Valley Canal Company: :.
 Location of psseipai place of business. Yuma, Yuma-eo. 4. T.
 NoTICE-These is delinquent oa tho fol lowing described sock, on account Of Assess msus No. (. ,le-isa on the srd day of May lsse. the sese~' aaoslhss ssst opposite the nenes ot the, respective share holder as
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

We have s very intefesting letter from Mohawk Nhich viii appear next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

2. Felipe Amabisca was arrested at vulture, Marieopa county last Saturday, by Sheriff Synss and brought in Monday night. He is Shassed with forgery and waived an exami- 1aAtion. sa-'5. '-7%---
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

The old School Board turned over to the new one, and their administration reflects credit on them. Messrs. Muzzy, de Ia Osa and Tonge need not be ashamed of their re- cord. The amoxnt of funds now credited to the district is over $40O.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Tbe meeting 1.-the Prison Board scattered come money abcuttown.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

The Gevernor has pardoned Louis McGin- his and Chas. Ewing, serving 8 25 years sen- fence for Robbery in Cochise county. They were discharged last Tuesday having served years and months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
County Directory.

Rrobate Judge, L Levy. >;S,i . Treasurer, A. Lorette.
 shsfiif, :A. Tsnes. S,
 County Recorder, Jos. J. steiH , supervsors; Q, F.. Townss1d.; Chairman .;.se: V. Meeden and c. Ramesis. 8 Clerk Board of Supervisors, E. !Avila.
 Clerk of District Court. c. H. lBrinley.
 Coroner and Public Administrator, J. H. Taggart. ...-.., .A ti vi Justices of the Peace. Gee A. iMcCarter, rhos. Rain, and H. K, yWAisess:Ss lyonstahle Will Smith. sst,hSs
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
.AdxertlaedIL IL,ef,tet.rist.s

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postofice at Yuma, Yuma-co., Arizona, Julv okh lQoG '-si+
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

YUMA LODGE, No. ', A.. Q. U- Bl, MEETS ON I Tvesdsy. s9clinf Nef each sweek q 500, P M. Visiting bfhfe1 fr rood NaAeihk Cordially invited. E HOMELAND. R.. .. "A 5L0RETTE. Y. W.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
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- -1.lae2 --- ass As.usse E.pr... ssound ..ste isS is:iss % n Ekcihe Express bouud vestJ 1I5 .. n3 l:2s e. m 1nigssit fbSuAH east) l2:l5 P. m ll5p. m Aaknnt Qound vest ll:s5a m. i2iSP.n m
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

The new school board organized last Tues Isy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1886.
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Ripe figs are very cheap 6sre now.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10
:. .PosroffIcE HOURS;

xssi east snd. .ssss: Open lts a..Jn5;snd close st t..S ?. ?: :ssA .s..o
 ;. closes st s:3o m. of days upon, which stages assiSs and depart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

Yfitc .otnEo may be found On .iie at F. c. tHIS f6FEV DAKE,S &dsertisngSAgenc 65 ferchsnts Exchange. SsrFrancisco; who is the auth srised agent for this pspes.aa s.as sss
 v Those who see an x marked on the A margin of their paper will understand that they are in the arrears on their sub. scription. @s
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-07-10

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 L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Are You Going to.Niagara and Toronto?

If SO, why go by the long, hot dusty route,
when the old reliable c., H. & l., and Michigan
Central short line offers ease, luxury, freedom
from dust. and five hours better time, with its
special train of palatial seepers and elegant day
coaches through to the falls9 Tuesday Aug. II,
is the date; 1870 A. NJ. the hour, aad So 90 to
Niagara the rate, with $1.00 additional for
Toronto. Toronto tourists have choice of rontes,
either by steamer over and return. or returning
via the Canadian Pacific Railway. No
other excursion offers such q choice of routes,
or gives so much time in Toronto. For further
information, berths, and tickets apply to w. H.
Fisher, general agent, corner Kentucky avenue
and Illinois street, Indianapolis, or ate Union
Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
STILL 7 HER Fl

Of Corset Isl Health asso-
Citations, dress reformers and
physicians inveigh against the
Corset. Itdoesn't seem to make
q bit of difference to the trade.
Women still wear them. So
long as they do we shall sell
them. Just now we have a
large and varied lot, at differ
ent prices-"Her Majesty's,"
ats English You Know, :
M a dam Warren's "Dress
Form" Especial attention to
this), "Warner's, Famous G.
p" Thompson's "Glove Fit
ting Madam Foy's "Duplex,"
ETC., etc. A good French-woven
Corset for rs cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
HEADQUARTERS FOR CANDIDATES.
The Merited Popularity of the Grand Hotel
with the People of Indiana.

From present indications, the approaching Re-
publican State convention will be the largest and
most enthusiastic that has ever before met in
this city. The number of candidates now being
mentioned for places on the State ticket are far
in excess of last weeks convention, and would
indicate that this must be a good year for Re-
publicans. Nearly all the more prominent can
didates so far spoken of have engaged headquar-
ters at the Grand Hotel, which, as the Fort
Wayne Gazette remarks, appears to be the natural
headquarters of the more prominent people and
politicians of the State. The candidates who
have engaged headquarters at the Grand are as
follows
For Lieutenant overnor-Hon. W. NJ Ridpath, of
Clay county.
For Secretary of State-Hon Charles L. Griffin, of
Lake county, and Hon. Addison NJ. Baldwin of Posey
county.
For Auditor of state-Hon. Bruce Carr, of Orange
county, and Hon. Americas Daily of Boone county.
For Treasurer of State-Hon. D. e. BEEN, of
Owen county and Hon. N. S. Byram. of Marion
county.
For Attorney generation Lewis T. Kitchener, Of
Shelby county and Hon. John w. Lovett, of Madison
county.
For Clerk Supreme Court-Hon. Simon T. Yancy,
of Hancock county; Hon. VIII T. Noble, of Wayne
county, and Hon. David S. Whitaker. of Greene
county.
For Superintendent Public Instruction-Prof. John
NJ Olcott, of Putnam county; Prof. E. E. Smith, of
Tippecanoe county H. M. LaFollette, Boone county,
and Prof. John P. Mather of Marshall county.
The facilities of the Grand for the entertain
ment of large numbers of guests in the most
satisfactory manner are unsurpassed In the
West, and the fact that it has for years been the
headquarters for all the large political gather
ings in this city has practically demonstrated it's
unrivaled popularity with the people of Indiana
One of the reasons for this, aside from the excel
lent character of the accommodations afforded
is that careful and considerable attention is
given to guests when there are thousand at
the hotel as when the number is smaller. This
courteous and much-appreciated treatment has
won for the hotel the favor of Indianians visit
ing the capital and has made mum berless friends
for Mr.. T. j. Cullen and his gentlemany assist
ants in the hotel Office.
The Grand has recently been improved
throughout and everything about it has been
made strictly frst-class, over 500, 600 having
been expended during the last three years by
Mr.. George Pfngst the proprietor, in making
changes and improvements The furnishing of
the entire building is of the same character as
the artistic arrangement of the Office, which is
one of the most pleasing in appearance in the
country. The Grand however, does not pride
itself alone on its elegance of style, but also
upon its substantial and satisfactory accommo-
dations, such as its guests most desire, and upon
its considerate treatment of ALL Those who de-
sire the best accommodations should stop at the
Grand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

revelation Of divine truth to the spiritual nature
of man, while science is the discovery of the
truth to the sentient nature of man. The field
Of science lies within the boundaries of the ma
terial universe while the field of Christ lies be-
yond the realms of sense and is discoverable
only to the pure In heart The speaker gave
scientific explanation to the lowest order of
life as seen in the bioplasm, and how each sepa-
rate existence went to the reproduction of its
own kind. The bioplasm of the tree goes for
ever to building up trees. The bioplasm of man
goes to building Up man, and there is not one
instance in geologic or historic ages where diff
ferent boplasms have been known to Cross the
general line or pass into another or .anism.
The speaker passed to the discussion
of the scientists definition of life
and organism which really was involved in mys-
terry, and which the scientists cannot explain.
He then contrasted this answer with that of
Christianity, I'm the beginning, God created
the heavens and the earth;" I'm the beginning
was the word. and the word was God;" ''By Him
werc all things made, and in Him was life"
This truth was tested by two historic evil
dences: First Gods supremacy over nature, as
exhibited by the feeding of multitudes. walking
the crusty pillows of storm tossed Gallilee and
with the omnifc sweep of his right arm hurting
the wild euroclydon back to his stormy den;
ond by His life-giving power, In giving sight to
the blind, hearing to the deaf, speech to the
dumb and life to the dead. His supremacy over
the life forces is manifested in His own death and
resurrection. The story of the creation
was told as proving the Ife-giving
power Of the Creator. The speaker
compared the quality of animal instinct with
that OF intellectual man. and closed by asking,
Is there higher life, moral and rational, by
which we see qualities Of right and wrong2 Is
there higher life of broader vision, and shall
we enter that realm? To do man must give
up his present life. with its tendencies and TAX
ing the life 6 the Son Of God, and must be born
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
CLOSING SERVICES AT ACTON.

The Campaigning, Which Has Been a Sue
cess. Ends To-Day.
Yesterday was closing SUNDAY at Acton, and
in reality the closing services were held, for
while there will be preaching this morning and
the usual exercises this evening, the majority of
the cottagers will pack their camping equip
ments and leave the grounds to-day
The attendance yesterday was only about one
fourth of what it was the preceding Sunday
probably because there was no attraction in the
way of an evangelist announced. However
those who went were treated to interesting
services and the tabernacle was we'll filled both
morning and evening Colonel Cumback says
that the meeting has been greater success this
year than ever before, both In having had
able lecturer and ministers and there
having been q larger number of cottagers.
There seemed to be look of happy satisfaction
in the faces Of those who have been in attend
ance at camp at the prospect of so soon leaving,
for while they all have enjoyed the fresh air and
recreation of the past three weeks. the season has
not been without its inconvenience, and
they are all ready to exchange the fare
of camp life for something more material, and
the general familiarity for the quiet of their
homes. For those who have been intellectually
inclined the lecture course has furnished abund-
ant food for thought, and the past week of camp
meeting has been source of enjoyment to the
spiritually inclined revivifying their hopes and
increasing their zeal.
Rev. A. Turner of Martinsville, delivered the
morning sermon, the theme of which was Mod
ern Skepticism." His discourse was logical and
forcible. and was received with marked appra-
ciative attention.
Rev. j. H. Ford. of New Castle. preached in
the evening. taking as text I'm Him Was
Light. and That Light Was the Life of Man.
The text was the connecting link between ma
ture and revelation, and lies on the battle field
between Christ and materialism. There Is
materialistic tendency, to raise q conflict be-
tween scientific discoveries and Christianity, bat
such conflict can never exist Christ Is the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Cheap Excursions via the l., B. & W.

Aug 1910 st. Paul, Minneapolis and all Min
nesota and Dakota land points at less than half
fare. ST. Paul and Minneapolis tickets good to
return for twenty days. Dakota and Minnesota
land tickets good to return for forty days.
Aug. Is, Sept. and 22-To all Kansas, Ne
braska and Texas land points at half fare. Tick
cts good to return for forty days.
Aug. Is and 19-To Des Moines and return, for
Mexican veterans at half fare. Tickets good to
return till Aug. 81.
Grand annual excursion to Niagara Falls and
return, Aug "a, via Chautauqua Rate, S. for
the round "trip; ST. extra to Toronto and return,
with tho privilege Of stopping at Chautauqua on
the return trip. Tickets good to return till
Aug. 81.
For further particulars call on George Butler,
general agent, No. 1873 South Illinois street, Indi-
annapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
The King Of the Koniackers.

In short time, says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat, the term of Pete Mccartney, the king
of the koniackers, in the Michigan City lind. J
Penitentiary will expire, and all the detectives
of thscountry are wondering what old Pete will
do when he gets his daylight II happened
down at Michigan City short time ago." writes
W. A Pinkerton to Special Agent Furlong,
land / saw old Pete. He is feeble. but his eye
still sparkles keenly as of old, and he is as
clever conversationalist as ever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
REE. LINE RAILwAY.

Free palace reclining chair cars from st. Louis
to Kansas City without charge. Direct connec-
tons are made in Union Depot at Kansas City
for all points in Kansas and Nebraska. Parties
desiring to join this excursion will please see
our agents at once. who will arrange to furnish
you tickets at one fare for the round trip. Tick
cts good for forty days returning.
For further particulars regarding this grand
cheap excursion, call on or address
w. j. NICHOLS, D. p A Decline BY,
No Bates House, indianapolis.
A. j. SMITH, @. P. A., Cleveland, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
Grand BeeLine Excursion to Niagara Falls.

On Tuesday, Aug. IT. the c.. c., c., 6 l. rail
way bee line route), will run their annual ex-
cursion from Indianapolis to Niagara Falls Ex-
pot at 11:05 A. NJ, Massachusetts avenue depot
11:17 A. NJ. The train will be composed of
coaches, reclning-char cars, sleepers and dim
ing-car. Fare for the round trip only So One
dollar additional will secure ticket to Toronto
and return. Remember the date-Tuesday, Aug
l. w. j. NICHOLS,
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
A Bold Daylight Robbery.

About o'clock, yesterday afternoon thieves
ransacked Seaton's hat store, No. 76 East Wash
ington street. They went down the alley, and,
boring out panel of the rear door. found easy
entrance. Several dozen pairs Of gloves and o
number Of hats, all valued at 800. we're taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

SPECIAL run on bedroom sets at VIM L.
jlders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16

Grand "Bee-Line' Excursion to Kansas and Ne
braskas Aug. l8, 1885.
The first grand cheap excursion to Kansas and
Nebraska will leave Indianapolis, Aug. 18, 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
NEWSPAPER PLANT TOR SALEl
THE COMPLETE OUTFIT
LATELY USED BY
The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ALL IN GOOD ORDER AND NEARLY NEW.
for Sale at BARGAIN, in Lots to
Suit Purchasers.

PRESS ROoM-One twenty horsepower Atlas en-.
CINE and boiler for same, one Dean steam pump
platform scales, etc.
COMPOSING ROOM-Desks. tables 2, 900 pounds
of inion and nonpareil body type fifty fonts Of job
type twenty-five stands and thirty sets of cases. two
imposing stones, galley racks dumping galley stands
ing galley long and short brass gaeys thirty Argand
burner Cleveland student lamps with brackets and
shades two proof presses dozen composing
sticks twenty eight brass column rules one pair OF
double chases for sevencoumn paper dashes, rules,
sugs leads etc. and every needed In frstclass
composing room.
AMATEUR STEREOTYPE OUTFIT-Consisting
of metal pot, casting box. beating brush, type-hgh
bars, furniture bars short plane and board craving
tools, chisels. hammers, saws etc.
MAILING ROOM-Galley rack, proof press, two
double stands. three pairs of cases. 900 pounds OF
type for mail list, Dickey mailing machine, one
large font of plea Roman, one large font of plea
Gothic, tables, etc.
COUNTING ROOM-Tables chairs, desks, types
writer, copying press, student lamps etc.
One Reedy Elevator with steam hosting machinery.
cables, etc.
This is one Of the most complete newspaper plants
offered for sale. The material has been in use
but few months, and Is all of the very best make
and condition Address or call on
The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES COMPANY,
Corner of Market and Circle Streets.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-20

J. N. IRVING. P. N.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-20

Five or six years ago ] H. Permit marrl.
ed Mrs. w. II. Harmon, and since has been
living with her on the Harmon farm, about
two miles from Corvallis, In this county. A
patch Of this farm was rented by Mrs. Per.
rint to an old gentleman named Martin, ut
least MIR. Martin claimed to have rented ii.
On It he raised a crop OF watermelons.
These melons both Permit and Martin
claimed the right to dispose OF. A big
quarrel resulted. A week or two ago Per.
rint came to this city and tried to get out
warrant for the arrest OF Martin, charging
him with drawing gun on him and threat.
ening to shoot him but the threat seemed
10 be conditional and the warrant was not
Issued. Last Monday afternoon the quarrel
eliminated by Martin appearing In the mel
on patch with gun, when words followed
between him and Permit, resulting In the
latter getting a shot gun and shooting Mar
tin, the contents hitting him IN the left hip
Just as he was turning TO leave the patch.
The wound was not dangerous. Permit was
arrested Wednesday evening by Sheriff
Smith and placed ia the county jail, being
nj work around his house AZ the time having |
made no effort to escape lie claims that |
he did the shooting IN self-defense. The |
examination will take place /
so-day before Justice Humphrey.