davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
Worth Knowing.

Mir. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lax, City, Fla, was taken with severe cold attended with distressing cough, and run hing into consumption in its first stages He tried many so-called popular cough rem edies and steadily grew worse Was re l duced In flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. Kings new Discovery for consumption anC found immediate relief, and after using lbout half dozen bottles found himself we'll and has had no return of the disease i No other remedy can show so grand rec ord of cures as Dr. Kings New Discovery | fol Consumption. Guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it. Trial bottle free al \. Frank store.
 D. B. Humphreys, of Agua Cali ente, is In town.
 W. Heilborn and wife leave fo1 California to day.
 Captain A. D. Johnson and Judge Ira Mabbett came down on the Gila
 The steamer brought down thirty tons of high grade ere from the Red Cloud mine.
 Martin Wetzel, one of the best en- gineers of the $. P, paid this office a pleasant call yesterday.
 H. s. Muzzy has been appointed chief engineer of the Colorado river steam navigation company.
 Sheriff Owens of Apache County, one of the best officers in Arizona, ar rived here yesterday with four pris. oners for the Territorial penitentiary
 G. w. Hopkins, of Tucson, is mak- ing preparations to open first-class restaurant on Main street. The new house will be opened some time next week.
 David Balsz, a former citizen of Yuma now residing in Phoenix, ar rived in town yesterday from the Col. orado river agency, where he has the beef contract.
 The Macy and Mack mines are pro. ducing large quantities of gold rock and there is an immense lot of ore in sight. Hauling has commenced, and it is said the mill will start up couple of weeks.
 The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of P. Avila & Co, which appears in our columns to-day. The Tropical meat Market" will always be found with a good supply of fine meat.
 The steamer Gila, Captain Isaac fo!hamus in command, arrived here yesterday morning from up river. Jap,ain Polhamus reports the water ln the Colorado river as being lower than it has been ill twenty years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
Buckien's RrnIca Saive.

The Best Sxfve in the world fof Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rkeum, FereY Sore. Tetter, Chapped H ands, Chilbrains Corns, and all Skin ETuptions, and positively cures PiEs,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re- funded. Price 9 cents per box.
 FOR SALE BY A. Erank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN.

respectfully announce myself as can- didate for election to the Lower House of the Legislative Assembly, subject to the will of the people.
 SAMUEL PURDY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
kotiee of csmmuted Homestead Pr oof.

Homestead Application No U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUcsoN, ARIZONA,
 October 2, 1885,
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention fo make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the U S. District Court at Yuma Arizona, on the 18th day of Novem- Der, 1888, viz: Fred B. Southworth, of Yuma, Ari zona, for the northeast qr section 2, township s. south range g. west.
 He naIifes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 F. L. Ewing, c, C. Howe, F. G. Blaisdell, Dr. J.. H. Taggart all of Yuma postofice, Arizona , A. D. DUFF, Register First Publication, Oct 9th
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
FOR TREASURER.

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of County Treasurer at the ensuing election Nov. 6tE 1888, and ask my friends for their support.
 ISAAC LEVY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
For Sale.
County. A. I

Four building lots and two houses and lots m Yuma; 400 shares Mohawk and 300 shares Antelope canal stock; water rights in Mohawk valley; third interest in irrigat- ing ditch; l60 acres patented land with cen trifugal pump and other improvements; relinquishments to the following tracts of land: 800 acres; 320 acres; l6O acres; 80 acres, and ether good bargains
 D, M. FIELD, Agent, ; Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
FOR TREASURER.

hereby announce myself as candidate for election as Treasurer of Yuma county at the coming election.
 FRANK B. WIGHTMAN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
FOR CONSTABLE.

The undersigned hereby announces him. self as candidate for the office of Constable of Yuma precinct.
 FRANK J. BURKE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
FOR ASSESSOR.

The undersigned hereby announces him. self as Q candidate for the office of Assessor of Yuma County.
 w A. WERNINGER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
SATURDAY OCT. 6, 1889.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All political cards must be paid for in ad- vance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

hereby announce myself as candidate for reelection to the office of County Recorder of Yuma County.
 JOS. J. STEIN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

The undersigned hereby announces him. self as a candidate for the office of County Recorder at the ensuing election.
 FRANCISCO AvlLA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
FOR TREASURER.

The undersigned is candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Yuma County A T., at the ensuing November election.
 w. l.. HOPKINS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

FOR THE TERRITORIAL COUNCIL. hereby announce myself as candidate for election to the Territ itorial Council, sub- feet to the will of the people, November 9th. 1888.
 J.W. DORRINGTON.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
Treasurar,s Mn4ice

Redemption of County Warrants. All cut standing warrants upt. lS35 wiIl be paid on presentation at this office Interest will stop on called warrants at date of adver- tisement and if not presented in 10 days the funds on hand will be used to pay the next in order.
 A E. DE CoRsE,
 County Treasurer Yuma, A. T, Sept. 2S, 1888.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
Out of the Breastworks.

 TATE STRINGS, TENN., July 4. 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga: Gentlemen-Seven years ago contracted an exceedingly bad case of blood poison. I tried physician, the best at command, but secured no benefit. My throat began to get sore, and my body covered with sores and ulcers. Going from bad to worse, I felt that my grave must be reached in the near future. I gave up the doctors treat- ment, and with despairing hope com- menced taking your medicine. began to improve from the first bottle, and in q short time the ulcers healed, and my skin cleared of and was entirely well.
 One year ago case of catarrh developed in my system. The physician did his best, but could not cure me; but two bottles of Swift's Specific gave me permanent relief.
 ]. H. ROBINSON.
 KAUFMAN, TEX, June g, 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.: Gentlemen-I have been afflicted with . skin disease for about twelve years, and the best medical treatment failed to give me re. lief. am now using Swift's Specific, and have received the greatest benefit from it's use. Yours truly, VIM. JONES.
 For sale by all druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
 New York, 756, Broadway.
 London, Eng, s Snow Hin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
FOR SHERIFF.

Thereby announce myself as candidate for reelection to the office of Sheriff of Yuma County, at the coming election.
 M J. NUGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
Notice to Taxpayers.
A E. DE CoRsE,

Yuma, A. T., Sept. 2S, 1888.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-25
Rev. j L. EstIIn's Resignation.

We are persuaded that We voice the seut.
ment of this community in the statement
that the departure of the Rev ]. L. E4tlin
from this city will Ue regarded iu the light
of personal loss. His words Of comfort
and coincidence at the bedside of the dead
and dying have brought him in close sym
pathy aud communion with many families
in this community and he has ever been
found ready and willing to give encourag-
ment to all humane and charitable enter
prises.
Mr.. Estlin came to this city ten years ago
and began his ministerial work as the pas
tor of the Il formed Episcopal Church of
the Covenant, which was formed among the
Withdrawing members of Cavalry p. E.
Church. The first services of the church
were held in the Opera House, and were
afterW ards removed 10 the church building
they now occupy on West Second street
near Washington A portion of this con
gregation Withdrew in 1881 and formed the
present church organization OF which Mr.
Estlin has just resigned the pastorate. Tht
new organization located at Eighth ant
Mouroe streets and called Mr.. Estlin as it
pastor. He now resi ms to accept the pas
torate of church at Dillwor5htown, Ches
ter county, Pa.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-25
u,Iern DietaudIts ERscts on II lith

HbIern DietaudIt Its ERscts on II . Aith.
Misericordie Hospital, Dublin, says there
are some points in connection with this sub
jsct which arelnot merely of professional in-
terest, but Of far wider sign ficauce, and they
may be regarded as of national Importance
also, as they embrace not only our every day
condition of health as individuals, but our
very.physcal existence as a race. Foremost
nongst these points, the question how
ma ~ of our mo l,rn disc Ises dspeud upon
ct, and why dyspepsia audl its concomtaut
ub!es are so prevalent Iu the ,nsidera-
ton of this subject we might reasonably ask
h)x m Ich m ms habits aud occupation
have ,ntribut,d sd to the deterioration of his
nervous aud di .estive powers? Where such
a preponderance of albumoids entered int
our food as was at present the case, the ad-
dtioaal dose of achahol with the d become,
a neoes essity, TO aid in their digestion, more
especially as from the impaire nervous en-
ergy of the present day the digestive organs
require the stimulus they give to increase
secretion. b 1t is ASST tnilation of large
quantity of albumiuoids of benefit to ou,
systems at large? Having regard to the fact
that the pto ua'nes' Of our food were mainly
derived flo albumin bids, most certainly 1t
cannot be; aud in this meat-eatiug country.
where, from elm itic influences. rheumatism
and its congeners are endemic, greater liza
biity to cardiac affections necessarily ensues
AS most of the albuminoid waste Iasse
through the kidneys, have we not dlrec
connection betwe orr ( 'od and tho prevail.
euce o. Bri 5ht's disease? the prevailing
taste iuclu les large amount of animal food
and the present state o: the laws allows too
great facilities for all sections of society to
poison themselves with this form of food
The State regulates che sale aud the qualltS
of the alchohol the public consumes, but ex.
ercises no control over the q qIali;y or oh ar
acter of the meat its people use. Some check
must be put on the importation of this meat
Il the Stue desires healthy population
This might seem an Interference with the
rights of trade; but it was very doubtful II
the oppo tunity to purch ase meat cheapl!
aud use it in abundance was an advai tag
looking at the mattar from public health
point of view. 1t might be said that it wa
; not the abun liant use of mea., but the m; n
rer o. king il, that was injurious
: Granting that this was SO, had not the Stat,
a greater re lson to attend to the wants o
i, its peope IN ti's res pect? Schools Of cook
ing, founde l,y t State ,uld seem, theI
" of paramount imp rtance, t. enable the poe
: to receive that instr :cti1n which was SO 9,
sentisl to their moral and physi al welfsr
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-25
Singular Form of Neuralgia

A very singular form Of neuralgia is that
affecting the nerves of amputated limbs 1t
not rarely happenslthat aft,r an amputsted
stump. being compressed in the scar, be-
comes exceedingly painful. Curiously the
pain is not felt in the stump, but in the ex
tremity of the limblwhich hls been amputi
ted. In ons coming uu lec the n ltice of the
writer man whose arm had been amputa a
ted above the elbow referred the exquisite
tated hand years after tn operation. An
old one legged soldier, applying for an in
crease of pension, said, "He had more pain
in the foot which amt, than in the foot
which are" This was a terse Aay of say
iug that he continued to have pain in the
foot which he had lost ~ the battlefield
many years before
The explanation of this consists in the fact
that the terminal lillments of nerve are its
m ,st sensitive parts; they are the "feelers,"
the points from which the sensations start
on their course to the brain, where they give
notice that something is wrong with the out
| lying districts. When the nerve is injured
in it's continuity the seusatian is often re
ferrsd to the terminal ends. Every Que who
has struck his 'craEy bone"--the point abov,
the elbow where the ulnar nerve is livery su
perficial and easily injured must have no
ticei how much the s'nsation was affected
in the little fiuger, the pain being often gre l
er there than at the point where the blow
was struck.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-25
JosefHOfInann.
HIS NERVES uNsTRUNG, AND THE CONCERTS
AT AN END.

HIS NERVES UNsTRUNG, AND THE CoSCERT
AT AN END.
'sef Hoffman,, the marvellous. boy plan
ist, will not play any more in public thi
season, and probably not for many season.
| to come. His nervous system is on th'
verge of breaking down from the excite
nent of so many concerts following sc
closely on each other.
1t was after the concert at the metropolitan
Opera House on Saturday night that his
father, Casimir Hoffman,, came to the con
clusion that the time bad arrived when the
performances must be abruptly stopped. He
accordingly informed Henry E. Abbey
under contract to whom Josef was playing,
of his decision.
In order to secure greater privacy fol
homelike surroundings among friends, Mr..
Hoffman, took him early on Sunday from
the Windsor Hotel to the house of the plan
ist, Alexander Lambert, No. 125 Eas'
twenty-seventh street, where his parents
have since Joined him.
The impression was given at Mr.. Abbey's
office that Hoffman, was still at the Wind
sor Hotel, but the reporter was better in.
formed, aud went at once to Mr. Lambert's
house. There, willie sitting in the front
parlor talking to Miss Natalie Lambert the
reporter could see Josef playing billiards,
but in the boys excited condition it was
thought best not to talk with him. Miss
Lambert, who is fond of Josef-a feeling
which he cordially retnrns-was willing TO
give all the information in her power. She
said:
"There can be no doubt that this step has
not been taken day too sooD. Josef has
been getting into dreadfully weak and
nervous state. Only the other day he said
to ine when first came 1 could open
the big door of the Windsor Hotel with one
hand. Now have to put all my weight
against IT, On Saturday night he came
into our box aud exc aimed: oh deaf, my
fingers shake so don't know what to do;
and all,my limbs ache. I d mt know what
is the matter with me. / never felt like
this before
"Josef is already brighter since he has
known the concerts are stopped. AT first be
used to like them and was eager to play,
but of late they have wearied and annoyed
him. Hs said lately: DO they think am
machine to be wound up and kept 60
ing?'
"Now he is not to touch piano even to
practice. 1t is Mr.. Hofmann's intention ia
stay here three or four weeks and then to
,eturn home. He will let Josef continue
his general education, and will himself look
after his music. All that Mr.. II )fmanu has
received besides expenses is up to the Lres-
cut time 81 500, and it has been estimate
that Mr.. Abbey's profits are sS5 ,00g. Josef
is going to do nothing but amuse ihimself
He has box of paints, and this (uorninG
painted very brilliaut-hued picture and
presented it to me- with dedlcatAp writ
ten on it. Mr.. Hofmann's action has been
taken on the advice of his physician, Dr.
Baruch, who positively refused TO treat
Josef unless all public performances were
stopped. He does not apprehend that any
permanent damage to his mental or bod Is
health has so far been caused, aud believers
that with absolute rest he will soon recover
his normal strength and spirits"
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-25
TheImagInation Cars.

Chicago Times.
81 attended funeral at the home of q
Chistiau Science family the other day." said
a gentlemen of severely materialistic tnrn
scientist who preached the funeral sermon.
The burden OF his remarks was that there is
no pain, no death. no grief in this world save
that which we imagiue. 1t is all in our
minds, don't you know. 1t seemed to me
that he bore unnecessarily on this point, for
he repeated it a dozen times in the course of
his half hour talk-no pain,n no death, no suf-
fering, no grief
'When the service was over the pail bear
ers carried the coffin down the slippery stel s
from the door to the walk below and the
minister followed. As he set his foot On the
a st step bis heel flew from under m, his leg
went up inro the air, aud he came on the
middle of his back, striking very heavily
about five steps down. 1t must have all but
broken his spinal column, He was helped
to his feet, and with his hand on his bacl
he limped arc md little circle and groaneC
IN most piteous manner. He was yer!
badlG hurt man. but if he had been killed
should have ad to laugh when one OF tn
Young persons who came dove the step
with me afterwards gravely but softly said
mo pain, no sui, ring, no griei.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-25
Doctors on Beer-Drinking.

j. II. D., Concord. N. H.: "Have yun any
tetimony Of physicians as to the effects o
deel?"
Not longIago MIR. D Il. Locke. of the Toledo
BLtde, interviewed ten of the principal ply.
siciansiof that notoriously beer-g -guzzing city
This is some of the testimony:
DR.. 5. II. Bergen of thirty five ears prat :
tice, said lit kills quicker than any other
liquor. Pneumonia, pleurisy, fever. etc have
a first mortgage on the beerdriuker."
DR.. NJ. II, Parmalet Beer is worse than
whiskey, the hops contained in the beer pro.
ducing congestion of the liver dyspepsia and
kindred diseases. Habitual beer. drinkers
seem to have no constitutional power to re.
sst disease"
| Or w. T Rd ON: Beer drinkers al
very liable to die of pneumonia and when 8
confirmed beer-drinker takes pneumonia he
dies."
|
body of confirmed beer-drinker becomes
loaded down with morbid and !poisonous
matter, aud every part will so IN fal into
ruin and decay"
DR.. J. 7. Woods: Lager beer, If used at
| all should ae used as medicine, as ipecac
qunine, rhubarb and strychnine."
DR. c. A. Kirkley: "There is no more
fruitful source Brignt's disease than beer
drinking. The evil effects are not confined
to the consumers of the beverage, but are
transmitted to their offspring
DR.. G. w. Ceapman: 81 regard beer as
harmful as srdent spiri's, brandy and whis-
key, as it produces fatty degeneration of the
hesrt, liver and kidneys"
DR.. G. A. Collamore: "Bser- drinking
produces a morbid effect upon tie heart,
lungs, brain, stomach, liver aud kidneys.
The brain is kept in hyperemic condition
which prevents normal cerebration oil the
accurate use of the mental faculties"
DR.. W. H. Mays, Superintendent of the
Stockton, Ia, Insane Asylum, in his ninth
biennial report to the State Board of Health
has the following on beer drinking Moth
ing will,lower the vital forces SO steadily and
surely, nothing will degenerate the organic
tissues so rapidly as the use of beer every
day, and, year after year. 1t coarsens man
in apl earance. in morals, in mental fibre, in
physical constitution. 1t is more productive
of brutality, sensualism, and the lower forms
of crime than is whiskey-driukiug. 1t is the
beverage of the Bill Sykes, ofthe vulgar ruff
| fan, the bestial tramp"
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-25
Grand Lodge, A o. U. w.
MARYLAND, NEW JERSEY AND DELAWARE
NINTH ANNUAL SESSION.

The ninth annual session of the Grand
Lndge OF Maryland, New Jersey aud Della
ware net In the hall of the Wilminst' n
Lodges In the Law Building Ninth and
Market streets, on Tuesday last. The Lodge
was called TO order by the Grand Master at
Bpm, and after the appointment of the
reading and journal clerks the committee on
credentials reported and the Representatives
and P NJ. WIS, who had not the G. l.. degree
were presented and given that degree; th, n
the regular work of the SESSION began which
was continued until 8 p. M, when recess
Was taken until 7.30 which session contin.
ued till 10 p. M, when the Grand Lodge ad-
journed at the request of the Commits, o
from the Wilmington Lodges and p oceeded
Ia body to the Odd Fellows Hall, where
Banquet had been prepared for their enter
tsiDment. Bro. p. G. NJ. ]. 7. Gallagher
chairman of the Joint Committee presided,
after partaking of the good things provided,
tile chairman called the Hon. G. B. L IRE to
welcome the Grand Lodge to this city, he
was answered by Walter A. Barrows of Mt.
Holly N j., after which Grand Master W.
H. Vermilye made quite pleasant address
on the good of the order followed by ]. NJ.
Nichols of the Bridgeton Pioneer, who res
ponded for Southern JERSEY and claimed
that Cumberland Comfy raised the "Big-
gest watermelops, Best peaches AMI Pret-
tiest woman in the world, he was follow ed
by Geo. W. Roberts of the Morning Ne,os,
who responded for the press.
The Neps was represented by W H. Hin,
The Erery Epening by j. Traverse Jones and
Tho wILMINaToNIAN, by DR.. H. G. Sntch-
er.
About $50 guest were at the table, the
Frst Regiment Band escorted the Grand
L dye from the Longe room and disrensed
fine music during the progress Of the enter
tainment.
The s cond DAYS sessions were occupied
10 the Election aud Installation OF new ufii-
GERS, aud the consider. tion of various mat
ters pertaining 10 the business Of the order.
During the afternoon there was presented
to the retiring Grand Master very hand
some case containing silver spoons and forks
as testilnonial-frOm this Grand Lodge for
his services.
There were six INHERENT invitations for the
Grand Lodge for next year but as they
found Wilmington such a desirable place to
meet they decided unanimously to meet
here on the third Tuesday of February 1889
On the whole the.session was OF the most
pleasant that was ever held. .
The order is in fiourishing condition and
number 200, 900 and has distributed benefac,
tions to the am ,uut of sl7O)O,0O0
The new q. NJ. W., j. A. Vansant is a
very fine presiding Officer and. will no doubt
make the order boom in the coming year.
The Lodge adjourned at II p. m. Wednes
day night.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-25
SELF Sacrificing women.

''l4et woman go to India with avowed
purpose of bettering the condition of the na-
tives, and We call her a missionary. In any
town in the State let her show her interest
in laws that may effect our boys and our
homes, and mon pronounce her crank and
long-haired fool"
There is volume of sound truth in the
few lines quoted from the Iowa Homs Jour
nal. We have in this city a number of insti-
tutions which have for their object the pod
If the poor, the fIiendIess, or those who
need prott ction as fully as the heather, but
to which adequate support is too frequently,
II given at all, given as though it were real
ly not ncedsd.
illustrate ms Of this fact could be furnish
cd by the score in this clty-aud it is tbs
same, iu various degrees, iu ALL cities-ir
which large numbers Of disinterested noble
hearted woman are engaged from year Il
year, In works that commend themselves tC
every thoughtful man or woman whose heal'
is in the right placr. Caring for the orphan
providing for the homeless; investigatini
oIses of destitut Jp; assisting the worth.
and unfortunate, who ara willing to work
to secure employment; shielding the limo
cent from the snares and temptationso of cit,
/ f.; comforting the needy aged; these ar
tut some of the countless forms il whic
the philanthropy Of Jealous won en- finds eS
erc'se all the year round.
1t is the work that his no other IT ward o
Iecr gnitiou that the consciousness ot dut
done. Not even thosel OF b,novelent au
benehceut chara, tsl eau realize how muc
,f work is being done around them nnleI
they visit the various institutions an see f,
themselves how constant is tue .pressu
upop their sources