davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
FOR TERRITORIAL PURPOSES.

Territorial general fund. 30ots, on
the 100 valuation; Insane Asylum
interest fund l0cts; University inter
est fund .025; normal school fund .02lI
school fund .03 territorial bonds tissue
Of 83) interest Is territorial bonds
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06

:, : 49, $ 55'3

10000 Tickets at
Wenty Dollars each.
Halves $40; Quarters
So TenGil5 So; Twen-
GiGtl4s 81.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-06
E'Or County E'E.32sIrcE'.

c.. II. BRINLEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-03-12

ooh, they're all well except
mother, she's abont the same.
Popr Mother, worn out by houses
hold cares. exposure and oyerworN,
Nc wonder she gives UP at last and
takes TO the bed. But oh how
much brighter the family freside
would be ifmother's chair WAS not
vacant. The doctors don't seem to
be doing her any good. She says
their medicines don't seem to 80 to
the spot. She feels SO weak and
longs for strength OH give me
strength, she murmurs, Why
not give her the remedy her system
Graves? Her impoverished blood
and shattered nerves are starving
for just such Ingredients as are con
tanned in B. B. b. Botanic Blood
Balm). Then try bottle Of this
excellent remedy. 1t is truly
woman's best friend. 1t quickly
relieves pain and restores health,
and functional regularity.
James w. Lancaster, lIawkir
wille, Ga, writes. My wife was in
bad health for eight years. Five
doctors and as many more different
patent medicines had done her no
good. Six bottles OF B. B, B. has
cured her.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-03-12
Ia cGQgrEr Ea-cR.
4 fsOi fcs EeiEg ar EGtjor arc Smart 10
Keep 0gt CT tss 7co- lca,e.

WI fSs. @fAa az Ets-tgf' avg MARI 20
Keep Cat CT taa Pco- trae.
Let US stop making Governors
and advocating pet measures long
enough to briefly discuss the trades
and professions. In order to give
m ofiense we have concluded 10
say a word alb ,ut the edjser, and
in order to make it interesting, we
have decided to borrow the { llow~
ing article from Printer Ink
"The typical country editor Is
quite character. He IS both a
fool and smart nan. lie is a
fool for heinz au editor, and being
one is smart 10 keep ont Of the
moor house. 1t is interesting to
blow him through lis meander-
ings for week only. You viii
find him smoking ten cents cigars
with some na6oh IN the morning.
planning some gigarti: scheme for
deep water navigation, building a
raflroad-so far ne "chin music
is concerned-along with men Of
means, and when evening drives
him home YOU will find him hust-
ling around for dear lie, picking
up FIRE wood enough to keep from
freezing. He then eats a cold po-
tato tor supper, that he had raised
himself, or perhaps one some SUBJ
scriber has brought in, which was
slightly frost bitten and was
thought dangerous for COW feed.
He then takes a seat, fls his clay
pipe with mean plug tobacco, and
begins to think. He crosses his
legs, looks at his run down shoes,
glances at his barefooted boys and
takes up his pen 30 write about the
glorious land we 1--we ina land
flowing with milk and honey, lie
writes until eleven o'clock, getting
up copy, and then he crawls od to
bed. leaving his TOR wife to sit uT
half hour longer, to put an adj
ditional patch on his last pair o.
breeches-not on the knees, as the
editor is seldom over pious-anC
at the break of day he bounces on
of bed, eats what was lett Owe
from the day before and rushcs OF
to the Office to catch up with th,
type setting, ON whichhe fell bchiuc
the day before while smoking t.
'ten center and talking to bi,
men. The country editor is rar
specimen Of the genus homo. Il
Isl dissemGler, he talks more tha'
he can do, he looks wiser than b
knows and his equal, for Twin
one thing and appearing another
can only be found in 4 tram
printer, who, niuc times out Of tc
is a country editor reformed, or
man just verging on insanity, an
will soon turn out a country ed
tor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-03-12
EolE Cos McTs eET p.Ra oNEq.
s EG-k Fstbs- Ebo CteEa5 Seq ard
1890 -c.su.,.t-.r

E gag estbs- rs. cters5 SEQ, ory
Feigass Cersumstion.
',I,orry eoa,bqa.e vazone ot tho
men engaged in robtinr the In
,iisn, National r.,l. s,,,,o ,..,,.
AGO ,, what ,r.s known os ,lo..,,.
aoee.hox robbery rho b.x hs;,r
used TO stand upon while the tbirf
reached over tfa rls.s ,rsro,rorl,
upon the counter and lifted ont
,varal thousand dolla,s N h,nl
nat.s-i, Was t,.;nk 500 coo ar
s25. COO.
"Sonthaate's friends nre..ea m
e,n.icot;.n for ,,or1,a 81.
Ground that he was Jyipo If c,,.
sumption. Gov. TeplrirLs H.,
licved the story and nar]o.od him
Ina very short time aRor his ro
lease Soutbcate WAS rs lively and
healthy an eyil.doer - ,her, was
in the state. said a prison Official
lie had simply been nlovip, the
soap trick.
"yVhststbo,9v
eating soap. The effect wos
to bleach his skin by producing n
dearth ofblood. or rather by cbang.
ing the corpuscles. incrsasipg t54
white and diminishing tn, red. There
are no serious consequences t.IIow.
ing the use of SOM, and when dis
continued the man r,ni,lIv uet.
we'll.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-03-12

There are persons in this vicinity
who might be benefited by know
ing the experience Of Mr.. j. II.
Helms an engineer on the \ I. d
s. r. Ry, We therefore publish
it below for the benefit OF the pubs
tic. Mr.. Helms says: MY wife
had been suffering with very bad
lung trouble for two years Moths
ing did hernuch good until tried
Chamberlaius Cough Remedy,
Six fay cents bottles Of that mcd-
ieine cured her sound ard well,
She is now entirely wei aud rs
sound as ! ever knew her TO be.
Mfr. j. H. Salmon, prominent
druggist at Fort Madison, Iowa,
vouches for the ttuth Of the above
statement and says; Mr.. Helms
tod him be had tried sev.ral PLY.
sicians in Chicago, with but littc
benefit before using tbs remedy
For sale by all druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-03-12

Some surprise has been expressed
that in the Constitutions elaborate
summary of the Gubernatorial sit
uation last Sunday, thore were no
returnsfrom Fulton. 'lheSavannah
Times ask: HAS Atlanta no can
didate? Is Goorgia's metropolis
losing its ambition. A campaign
without an Atlanta candidate will
be novel, but tame.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-03-12
PROTECT YOUR EYES.
M2. H. H!RSCHBERC,

The wclI-knawn Optician of 500
Olive street St. Louis. has APPOINTS
cd Drs. CHEATIiAM & DEAN
of Dawson, Ga, as agent for his
celebrated DiuoDd Spectacles and
Eyeglasses and a.so !or his Diamond
interchangeable ,pactacIes and
Eyeglasses. These glasses are the
greatest invention ever made in
Specifies. BY a proper construc-
zion Of the Lens a person purchas-
ing pair Of these interchangeable
Glasses never has to change these
Glasses from the eyes, and ov-
cry pair purchased are guar
anteed so that if they ever leave
the eyes Ono matter now scratched
the Lenses are) they will furnish
the party with Il new pair OF
Glasses tree Of charge.
CHEATHAN& DEAN have a
fuil assortment. andiuyites alt who
wishes to satisfy themselves o, the
Great Superiority OF these Glasses
over any and ali others now in use
to call and examine the same at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-03-12

Another lot ofwindow shades at
very low prices just received at A..
j. Baldwin q Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-03-12

Hay keeps the purest stock of
liquors in the city. Try him VIXEN
thirsty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-03-12

The Americas Recorder is still
"truo to Poll, and wants Judge
Crisp to be Governor, despite his
protestations that he does not seek
gubcrnatorial distinction. After
Judge Crisp has served a term as
speaker Of the House, the people
of Georgia will doubtless call him
to thcchair of the Chief Executive
and the Recorder can tlen get in
some good work in which we will
all Join.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-03-12
Can scirrlus Cancer be Cared !

Can Scirrl,us Cancer be Cared !
This is a hard question to an.
swer. Swi'ts Specific has cur. 4
thousands Of cases Of Skin Can.
Ger, and there ha,e been many
cases Of Scirrhus Cancer reported
cured by it. We do say that S.S.S.
is worth a trial in any case of can,
Ger. We append statement from
Miss Green, OF Tallopoosa. Ga:
In 1884 | had a small lump in
NY left breast, which proved to be
a cancer. The first remedy | tried
was to have it burned oil. Tlis
did not cure it for shortly after.
wards it broke out again in much
worse form. l then consulted ouI
/ druggist, who advised me to try
switts Specific (S.S.S), and after
taking about one dozen bottles. wa'
completely cured, and my genera
health was greatly improved, Thu
has been over six years ago, anl
my cancerhas never appeared since
nor has it troubled me in any way
| can cheerfully recommend Swift.
Specific (S.S.S.) to any one sut-
fering with cancer,
Miss T. i. GREEN,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-03-12

Go to Turner's foc steel plows
and al kind of farming imple-
ments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-20
An Equal Fight.
w. !. Harris Writes Of the
Coming Baseball Battle.
THE TWO LEAGUES COMPARED.
The Pia,.rs . Few More stars
Than Have the Magnates. but the Latter
Have Secured some Good New aud Mi
nor League Men.

The clubs OF the Brotherhood league have
now under contract lis players and the Ma
tional league clubs have l53. Of the League
players the League has retained in its service
A., while the Brotherhood has taken and held
Is. OF the American association star play
ers of lsSl the League has on its lists b aud
the Brotherhood % or minor league stars
the Brotherhood has secured . and the
League 81. OF new men the Brotherhood
has 4 and the League g. Here is the sum
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-20
Uuroiling - NANNY.

At the Botanical theatre Of Univer.
sity college, Cover street, in the pres
ence Of a large company Of professors,
students aud the general public. an
Egyptian mummy from upper Egypt
was unrolled by Mr.. Z. 4. Wallis
Bulge, Of the British museum. who
has had considerable experience in
such spelling OF the Egyptians" and
did not seem 10 shrink from the task
of dissecting a possible subjected Cleo.
patra or one of the Pharaohs. Though
the process occupied nearly two hours,
it was watched intently by the spec
tators, and when, disentangled from
yard upon yard of the swathing cloth
in which il had been been wrapped,
the outline OF the figure appeared
clearly. the interest increased. Bekk
Ran, as Mr.. Bulge informed his audi
snce, could hardly have been a person
Of high rank. as there was neither
ring nor scarabpus. The whole body
had been incased in bitumen. Strange
ly enough. the authorities Of the col
lege know nothing IS to where the
mummy came from, or who placed it
in the college museum. 1t was posi-
bly, hard on the deceased Bekk and his
family when a young lady observed
that the only use to which mummies
could possibly be devoted was the de-
velopnlent OF tooth powder. London
Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-20
One Way To Amuse the Baby.

Walbridge surprised his baby Sun
day night. He didn't intend TO sur
prise it; he intended To amuse He
had been To church. and on reaching
home drew his revolver from his peck.
ct TO put il away. The baby reached
for the weapon-a double action Wes-
son-and If the baby wanted it the
baby must have it. Realizing that it
was a perilous plaything, Walbridge
drew the cartridges every one Of
them-from the artillery. and then to
show the baby how TO operate the toy
he pulled the trigger. That was where
.he baby was surprised! 1t would sur
prise any baby to see IFS papa shoot
the cook stove on a quiet Sunday
night with an unloaded revolver when
the cook stove was quietly pursuing
its vocation and ~digesting hard wood
at the rate of an armful a minute!
The gun that was empty went off and
didn't go off silently, either. Kent
(Wash.) Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-20
Couldn't Equal "Arizoney."

Old Judge McCorkle, of Arizona.
when he left that land Of legends,
pueblos, ella monsters" and gold,
took with him a large quantity of the
latter. He sold a mine for something
over two hundred thousand dollars,
With tins fortune the ledge" repaired
to the bay" as San Francisco is
called throughout the coast, there to
spend the rest OF his days in comfort
Having a wholesome distrust of banks,
acquired from his experience of them
in Arizona, the judge placed his coin
in the safe deposit vaults and has ever
since lived on his principal, drawing
on the original stock of twenty dollar
pieces there whenever his purse runs
low. When the Judge first came TO
San Francisco, he wa somewhat dazed
by the rush and whirl of even that
not too densely populated city. Blu,
with true provincial pride, he deter
mined 10 conceal his feelings. Ii was
this frontier hautcur which actuated
his retort in the following dialogue.
The judge entered the breakfast room
in M OF the large hotels the morning
after hisarriyal in San Francisco. The
waiter presented TO him that long and
involved document from which Ameri.
cans chart out the morning meal. The
judge regarded it apprehensively and
said: Young man, gimme some fri.
%joles." Beg pardon. siri' You don't
speak no Spanish, hayi Well. gimme
some bears" Very sorry, sir, but
We do not serve beans at breakfast,
sir" You don't, hayl' remarked
the judge, sa~rcastically; you don't
give no beans for breakfast! Young
man. and the judge lowered his rich
bass 10 an impressive murmur,
young man. | come from .Arizoney,
the poorest kcntry on this here yearth;
but even in Arizoncy we gil beans
three times o ~dayI"-Sm Francisco
Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-20
Cont Rub the Eve.

When you get a cinder or speck of
dust or other offensive particle in your
eye, don't rub it. Don't touch it.
Don't pull down the lid. Don't put
your hand near it. Let it alone. This
is very hard advice to follow, and in
nine cases out of ten you will find
yourself rubbing your eye before you
know it. But if you a refrain from
touching your eye at all the action Of
that organ will itself cast out the Of
Tending mote in much quicker time,
ani with far less irritation, while your
efforts would only hinder it and per.
haps fasten the intruder SO that il will
stay a long time. Of purse if il is a
particle Of metal you will consult a
surgeon or ocuiist at once; but ordi-
nary substances are best treated as
above indicated. Some people say,
Rub the other eye" but this is Of no
use.-Good Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-20
A New Quality Of Bengaiipe.

The Dry Goods Chronicle say that
a new and very heavy quality of ben
galinc has made its appearance, but its
thick cord, while rendering the fabric
remarkably handsome, prevents its
draping as gracefully as some of the
lighter varieties. 1t will, however, be
much admired, for in plain, undraped
arrangements its effect is very rich.
The principal shades in which it is Of.
fered was old rose, serpent, very dark
blue, emerald, golden brown, seal,
dove and putty. The dark blue,
browns, gray and putty are used for
long wraps, upon which r placed
handsome decorations of fur and pas
sementerie. Court orfull, long trains
on evening gowns are elegantly made
OF this heavy silk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-20
Mrs. N. 4 WOOD UNI, Norway, NJ
Fever Sore Ejuht Years,

must extend 10 you the thanks Of one Of my
who has b en- cured by using the CUT.
cuRA RENEDIEs, Il IN old sore, caused by . long
pell Of sickness or fever eigh, years ago. He was
bad he was fearful he would have 10 have his
eg ampu,ated, but is bapry to say he is new en-.
iTely well,-sound as dollar. lie requests me
o use his name which l. II. II. CAsos merchant.
JoIIS V. MINOR, Dru gist, Gainsboro, Tenn.
We have been selling your acknowledgements
Tor years, aud have the fret complaint yet 10 re.
ceive from a purchaser. One Of The worst cases Of
scrofula ! ever saw was cured By them.
TAlIDR TAYLOR. Fran. fort. Kan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-20
They Were pinsrsstly struck.

Parent-I visited our district school
this morning and was simply delight
ed. The order was perfect; the reel.
tations excellent.
Caller-Then you like that dudish
young teacheri
Parent-He did not impress me a.
being at all dudish. He struck me o.
bang amodel. -.
sammy quitting NINA, II you'd
stayed till after reces you might have
sosn how he struck me. - Drake's
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-20
Irving Objects 10 Bei.g Caricssarsa.

Fred Leslie, 1t appears, has been c~aricatur-
ing Henry Irving In London by appearing In
ballet costume with his head and face made
up in imitation Of the noble Henry. That
person, who Is VIGOROUSLY sverse to this sort
If thing, complained 10 the Lord Chamber
lain, who notified the Gaiety management
that unless the offensive matter disappeared
Is once from the programme, the thsatrss
ncsnse would be revoked. Accordingly, Mr..
Leslie has beeu obliged TO abandon the carl
catpra.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-20

ABGsaS
H<S
commission

We the undersigned Ban Ks and Bankers will pay
al Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may D. presented Ut our counters,
H. .wiLMsLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAuN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans MAI. bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-20
AGENTS WANTED.

Foi Club Rates. or any further information de.
sired. SrltC legibly to the undersigned clearly stat.
Ing YOUR residence, with state. County. street and
hunter. More rapid reiu'n mail delivery will be
assured by, your enclosing an Envelope hearing
your full address,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13
Capt W W Hodgkns Of this City. Ship
wrecked near Savannah, Ga.

The following is from a Savannah paper
Of 4 recent date:
Wrecked in sight Of her port Of destna-
ton, Is the fate which brfell the Boston
schooner Frank Harrington in tn, breakers
on the south beach of Tyb-e island yester-
dAv morning.
The schooner went ashore at o'clock ID
\ heavy northeast gale She arrived in
fyhee roads Monday noon. with Pilot Ehcr-
hardt on board, aud anchored having he
Glued tow to the city for a favorable
wind Ia sai. up. the pilot remaining on
board,
Capt william W iIodgkjn~ was in com
maud Of the vessel lie left Lnikeu's Bav
Me, Jan. 10. with a cargo of 6s5 tons Of
h-h scrap. bound for savannah, and arriv-
ed IN Tyhce Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
Pilot Eherhardt boarded the vessel. aud
she entered the roads an hour later Her
sheet anchor was let 20 with thirty fathom~
If chain, and The watch ~a- set. About
O'Clock yesterday morning a violent
northeast gale set in The gale continued
a. increase. and ut 4 O'Clock the vessel b-
gan /" drag her anchors. and inside Of half
An hour she went up on the beach about
TWO mites %. She struck heavily. aud be-
gan to pound. About ~ O'Clock tile IA.
Cynthia arrived. and after great trouble
and considerable danger succeeded in get
ting haw>er - the stranded vessel The
tug pulled for Two hours. but could not
move her. She gradually tilcd with water
And settled on the beach until il was tpu
dangerous Tor the tug ~ remain by hrr
The ha~-er Nss then cut and tie tug went
out of sight for more ~-a room. A.
o'clock The Cynthia hove IN sight aga,n.
The crew had about abandoned hope aud
had concluded u risk themselves IA their
boat and leave the schooner, which had
then eight feet ~ water in her hplI. II
Jill not take the crew long IL lower away
the boat but the undertaking Mas Attended
with great deal Of danger. The CYNTHIA
rode up toward the schooner with tile sea
at times completely covering Her. and uut
Of -ight OF IN. men IN the boat. but she A.
last reached them. having struck the bot
tom twice, snd having come sithiu an ace
Of crushing the >choonrrs boat With her
bow. By ~kilfui >camaushjp Capt. Fred
ericks managed t. gcr hook over ID. size
u the boat and halIrI 1rr aboard " the
tug with the occupants. capt, iI,d.kjn-,
Pilot kScrhzrdt and eight ;nrn composing
,h- crew, aud brought them Up 70 the city.
They saved nothing but what CLOTHING they
had on
There is no hope Of saving either th'
vessel III cargo. which. II j. believed, viii
prove total loss. should the sea mnd.r
ate to-day il may be possible 70 strip The
vessel of her running and standing gear
Tn. Harrington was 9 year. old. having
been built al Walduboro. Me. In l.-Q
She was IA nue vessel. OF COS net ton, re-
gster She Wa insured 10 tho Boston
Marine Insurance Company aud was
valued al S26 900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13

Prospect Hsrboi
No snow. ant how shall We get osr
wood OUT
Mrs l. Is. Dra>y ~ Bar Harbor j.
spending few weeks win her parents.
Capt. aud Mrs. Joseph Handy
Jasper Wyman Of Mrloriigc. owner of
the wreck Jane lrgraham. after taking
from her all valuable timber, burnt tie
hull FRIDAY evening, To get the iron.
The siiewslk society i preparing 10
present 10 the public On the Dirt week OF
March the drama entitled The Little
Brown jag
Mrs Alfred Hamilton ha, recently r.
turned from visit In Ellsworth.
Mr Melville Stosrr, who lives a. Birch
Harbpr, on Sunday morning Jan %, d.
covered that H. HAD been robbed during
the preceding night, of part Of barrel
of -four, large piece of pork, and a tin pan
Suspicion pointing strongly 10 Samuel
Corners Of the South End, Prospect Har-
hor, he was arrested, tried, found guilty.
and sentenced To ten dollars fine, and If
teen DAYS in the county jail
Mr.. Emeline Robinson is visiting in
Milbridge
Mrs. Robert Sinclair al old and much
respected citizen Of this place died lat
week For the past year She has resided
in Bar Harbur, but last week came to We-l
Bay. to visit her daughter. and there died
She was brought here for burial
Feb ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-13

Most every one in this vicinity has been
sick with la grippe, but under the >kiful
treatment of DR.. Emery, they are all out
again.
Our snow storms appear to have gone
west for the last Two winters
Capt. W C. Bellatty and wife of Els
worth have been visiting Mrs Bellatty's
parents in this place.
Mrs A. L. Belatty of Ellsworth, made
short visit 70 her parents in this place
recently.
Miss Bertha Treworgy went to the Spnu
SUNDAY To work III }. Cunningham
boardiug-h house at Halls quarry.
f. NJ. Cunningham of Somt-yille, was
here on snort visit last week
Mr. Reuben Harden, Trenton, i, visiting
hi> son F, H. Harden, Esq.
MIR Oat!y Gray and wife OF Pcnob.cot
have been visiting relative, i'll this place.
Miss Susie NJ. Byrn of your city, has
closed very interesting and profitable
term Of school in district No. L. and Miss
Hattie Remck also of your city has just
closed school of the same stamp in dis
trict No 2 Both teachers were liked very
much and took a great interest in their
work. The scholars on the other hand
made rAed Improvement in their studies.
The entertainment given in Center Hall
the 2jth ut., was by far the grandest oc-
casion of the kind that has occurred in this
place for a long time. 1t consisted Of the
far famed and we'll Known drama, entitled
The Last Loaf" and was carried out to
the letter. Every one who attended Is
loud in pra Of it, Some say they would
90 every night for one week to see it
played. We are in hopes that the company
will give us the play again before long.
Feb. IL. Sirius
Rru.ssls sonp won't noxt but il wi de-