davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

Mary people habitualIy cndutc =
feeling Of lassitude, because they
think they have to. II they would
take DR.. j. II. McLean's Sarsapari!la
this feeling of weariness would give
place to vigor and vitality.
Fer sale by &. u, Whi+aAea3 + Go.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

G, N. Scott, of Okolona, Miss,
wrote to Dr.. Shallenberger:
"Your Antidote for Malaria is cer~
t5inly the best thing for chilis and
fever that has ever been sold in the
South. l naYe been selling it for
twelve years, anil Know it to be the
best medicine l have ever dealt in.
1t is perfectly harmless. and a sure
cure in every case. Sold by Drug
gists.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

Everett and Grady

Special Cor. to Stats Clr9u5ct.

As | have seen no reference in Tie
papers 10 the striking similarity
between the causes OF the last sick
cess and dntimely death OF the Hon
Edward Everett. OF Massachusetts,
and OF the late !amented Henry W.
Grady both men so eminent for
oratorical gifts and requirements,
beg TO recall them as u matter OF
mournful interest, especially 10 the
South.
When Gen. Sherman captured
Savannah Dec. %, 1861 he found
that city In great destitution. It
had supply Of rice but no other
provisions. The dep.orabIe con-
diuon Of the people made slch al
impression on an officer in the victo-
rious army that be applied to Gen.
Sherman for perm ssiOn to visit the
Northern cities ana By exchanging
the rice the city owcet 70 obtain the
necessaries of life for its starving
citizens.
THIS noble undertaking met with
q generous response on tie part of
the North. Public meetings were
held IN several Of the citcs-Phiia-
delpbia, New IorF, Boston and in
others-Which were largely attended
and prominent, patriotic men made
addresses, calling upon the people
to contribute to the necessities Of
the people Of Savannah,
At the meeting in Boston, Jan. Q.
1865 which was held in Faneuil
Hall the Hon. Edward Everett was
invited to speak and consented. 1t
was a very severe spell of weather.
the hall was lot hested and Mr..
Everett was sulferiag from q cold.
His friends warned him that to
attend tbe meeting IN his condition
Of health might result very seriously.
He persslstea in GOING. saving that
he could not refrain from commend>
ing such a roryhy object to his
conntrymen.
When Mr., Everett arose to speak
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

One of Dr.. J. H. McLe4n's Little
Liver and Kidney Fillets, taken at
night before going to bed, will move
the bowels ; the effect Will as!oni.h
you.
For sale by Z. I. Whitehead / 20,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
ELECTIoN PROCLAMATION.


Second Voting Precinct-At No. 100 N. sichel
street.
Inspectors-s. H. c. Langworthy, Chris H.
Langben.
Judges-W. J. Magee, VIM. Gamwell
Clerks-Sherman Smith, VIM. NJ. Hughes.
Third Voting Precinct-At Ewing & Arnold )
office, 51S Downey avenue
lnspectors-J W. Arnold, Henry Creciat.
Judges-R. W. Pierce, N. A. Mcdonald
Clerks-O. M. Raney, J. A. Brothers.
Fourth Voting Precinct-At McNeils build
Ing corner of Griffin avenue and Hawkins
street..
1nspectors-J. B. Lawrence, y. M. Nickel.
Judges-E. Munsey, James Mohan.
Clerks-Frank Cooper, Fl. Senyour.
Eighth Voting Precinct--At 1454 San Fer
nando street.
Inspectors-N. r. Maxey, Ole o. Webber
Judges-C. A. Keller, John Dugan.
Clerks-E. A. Clough, Arthur Tanner. =
Ninth Voting Precinct--At 11OS North Main
street.
Inspectors-W. t. Armstrong. Fred Colby.
Judges-Reese Lewellyn, John f. Wilson.
Clerks-S. Harwood, John Frelinger.
Forty third Voting Precinct--At corner of
Temple and Buena Vista streets.
Inspectors-J. N. Gregory, Frank Adams.
Judges-John H. Peck, e. G. Taylor.
ClerkS-Nlll A. Burr, A. Il. ration.
Forty-fourth Voting Precinct-At 915 Tenn
pie street. N
Inspectors-B. w. Spears, D. Mulrein.
Judges-D. f. Dunnegan, W. T. Henry.
Clerks-Hary lies, Michael Miller.
For.y-ffth Voting Precinct-At warehouse
New High street
Inspectors-T. F. Rico, Godfrey Hargitt.
Judses-R. w. Stuart, M. Marquee.
Clerks-S. Sepulveda, G. G. Hargitt.
Forty-sixth Voting Precinct-At $50 Buena
Vista street, opposite Baker Iron Works.
Inspectors-E. Bouton, A. E. Senseney.
Judges-Thomas Goss L. G. Tice.
Clerks-William Marleau, W. r. Price,
Forty-seventh Voting Precinct-At Engine
house, Temple street.
Inspectors-C A. stillson, Henry L. Pinney.
Judges-D. c. Morrison, d. Innes.
Clerks-S. G. Millard J. p. Millard.
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles County, California.
]. M. MEREDITH,
oc1S 15t County Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
ELEorroN REORGANIZATION.

Twenty-fourth Voting Precinct-At De Cells
Block, corner of Fifteenth and Main streets,
Inspectors-J. Marchant. VIM. Chamberlain.
Judges-C. R. Edwards, P. J. McMahan.
Clerks-W. R. Wolfe Albert Rimpau,
Twenty-ffth Voting Precinct-At Planning
Mill, east side of Main street, south of Wash
ington street.
Inspectors-J. s. Van Doren, w. H. Kuhl-
mann.
Judges-Frank Lanterman, Larkin Snodgrass.
Clerks-C A. Baskerville, H. Weber.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
Fourth Supervisorial District.

bALLONA IOWNSHlP.
LalBallona Voting Precinct-At school house.
Inspectors-J. Saenz Anderson Rose.
Judges. o. Lamb, Santos Valdez
Clerks-F. A. Seavey, J. D. Machado.
Centinela Voting Precinct-At Land Compa-
ny's Office.
Inspectors-Wm. Kelso, P. c. Alexander.
Judges - Thompson, Eugene Torrey.
Clerks-Joseph Clark, - Robinson.
La Dow Voting Precinct-At school house.
Inspectors-J. P. McGue, Stephen La Dow.
Judges-R d. List, P. McAnamy.
Clerks-R d. Young, NJ. Green.
Electric Voting Precinct-At Henderson's
grocery store near the corner of D and
Twelfth.
Inspectors-F. W. vandenberg, Thomas
Kelly.
Judges-Wm. Witherow, James Guess.
Clerks-Harlow Gilbert, Harry J. McElroy.
Rosedale Voting Precinct-At N. W. corner of
New Hampshire and Washington streets
Inspectors-F. s. Words w. T. Jorden.
Judges-William Kelso Charles Trinkener.
Clerks-D. J. Cooper. P. F. Gibbons.
University Voting Precnct-At Lloyd's office,
in Wesley avenue.
Inspectors--G. D. Barron, J. w. SHELTON.
Judges-Frank R. slaughter,Will Webber.
Clerks-Charles Bradshaw, George Dryden.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Calabasas Voting Precinct-At school house
Calabasas District.
Inspectors-S. E. Douglass, ]. C. Ijams.
Judges-Grannis, Harvey Branscombe.
Clerks-E. Arnold, John Carmichael.
Los Virgines Voting Precinct--At scho ol
house.
Inspectors-G. Kleeman, B. Botiller.
Judges-Chapman, Frank Reyes.
Clerks-R. Holman, George Russell.
COMPTON TOWNSHIP.
Lugo Voting Precinct-At George Kinds ranch
house.
InspectOrs-J. ]. Morton,
Judges-J. B Langston Hames Abbott.
Clerks-Wm. Tarr, T. M. Neece.
Enterprise Voting Precinct-At school house.
Inspectors-Henry Haskins, Omri Bulls
Judges-John Murphy, J. A. Nichols.
Clerks-Henry Kelsey, w. H. Craig.
Redondo Voting Precinct-At house of George
p. King.
Inspectors-John G. Gosper, James T. Dunn.
Judges-J. F. Hawk, s. X Woodward
Clerks j. M. Hardwick, Geo. P. King.
Compton Voting Precinct-At Bentley's Office.
Inspectors-C. s. Fisher, E. E. Stevens.
Judges-W H. Carpenter, H. C. Carson.
Clerks-George H. Marsden, w l. Stevens.
CATALINA TOWNSHIP.
Catalina Voting Precinct-At Hotel Metro
pole.
Inspectors-Alonzo Wheeler, A. W. McDon-
aid
Judges-E. ]. Whitney, Seaton Eddy.
Clerks-Wm. NJ. Hunt, John Matter.
CAHUENGA TOWNSHIP.
Cahuenga Voting Precinct-At Schoolhouse.
Inspectors. L. Plummer, Dennis Sullivan
Judges-Schuyler Cole, J. B. Rapp.
| Clerks-G 4. Cover, Henry T. Classen.
L Ifeko or1ro
| Schoolhouse.
Inspectors-M w. Sinnott Charles wager.
Judges-Patrick Higgins, P. Durfee.
Clerks-William Cottle, Eugene w. Kurtz
cHAUTAuQUA TOWNSHIP.
Chautauqua Voting Precinct-At Old "Com-
pass" buildings
Inspectors-c w. Henry, f. P. Maxey
Judges-s Tpngstreet, J. M Bracewell
Clerks--Lem Brunson, H. v. B. Gibson.
DowNEy rowNsHP.
Artesia Voting Precinct At school house.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
second supervisorial District.
LOS ANGELES CITY.

LOS ANGELES CITY.
Fifth Voting Precinct-At Northcraft's ware
house.
Inspectors-George w. Hodgeman, w. II.
NOrthcraft
Judges-H. W. Cowles, Sam Dingerfeld.
Clerks-C H. Clark, J. e. Matthews.
Sixth Voting Precinct-At Cable house wait
ing room, corner Of Chicago avenue and First
street.
Inspect ors-Francis Bates, J. L O'Rryan.
Judges--Charles Cross, 1. N. Cochran.
Clerks-C. B. Mcclure, Chas W. Lane.
Seventh Voting Precinct-South side of First
street, between Boyle avenue and State street.
Inspectors-Sam Kutz, +. P. Willoughby.
Jndges-Lester Osborne, Joe Workman.
Clerks c. K Holloway, Andronica Sepul
veda.
Tenth Voting Precinct-At old cracker fac
tory, corner Also street and Also Road
Inspectors-J. J. Carpenter, John R. Nc
Manus.
Judges-J. A. Cline, J. H. Hess.
Clerks-A. H. Wesener, N. NJ. Quirolo.
Eleventh Voting Precinct-AtcOrner Arcadia
street and Sanchez alley.
Inspectors-A. T. Palmer, Gus Graham.
Judges-Oscar Macy, Sidney J. Doster.
Clerks-Henry Wormlight, Chas. Bennett.
Twelfth Voting Precinct-At 225 Wilmington
street,
InspectOrs-Walter Jackson, M Stack.
Clerks-F. Pheifenberger, Tony Mesmer.
Thirteenth Voting Precinct-At northeast
conner Wilmington and Jackson streets
Inspectors-W. B. Tullis, Sam Moran
Judges-John Flood, r. Molony.
Eierks-W. H. Hughes, Sam Gerson.
FoWteenth Voting Precinct-At Hook and
ladder X ouse on Also street
InspeotNes-W. H. Alexander, P. Stoll.
Judges-G p. wolfram, Henry King
Clerks-Frapk Lewis, 1. vanater.
Fifteenth Voting Precinct-At No 426 Vignes
street,
Inspectors-John Burgster, Thos. Smith
Judges-H. Krumdick, l.. Escallier.
Clerks-James Colwell, G, s. Maben.
Sixteenth Voting PrecinctrAt Collins stables.
Inspectors-P. A. Lynn, +. ]. Conroy
Judges-Wm. elise, Geo. Booth.
Cierks-George 7 Morey, J. McInerny.
Seventeenth Voting Precinct-At No. 200 s.
Los Angeles street.
Inspectors--O. B. Phillips, A. A. Adams
Judges-P. B. Anderson, Louis Roeder.
Clerks-Peter Flemming, James Cussen.
Eighteenth Voting Precinct-At corner OF
Rose and Davis streets.
Inspectors--R. Bell, L. G, Goad.
Judges-J. s. Hichham, r. N. Walters
Clerks-W. II, Stombs, John Hauerwasser.
Nineteenth Voting Preeinct-At corners Seventh
and Warren streets.
Inspectors-William Lord, J. Hooker.
Judges P. Wanvig, Chas. Hetz.
Clerks-H. G. vignes, d. F. Richards.
Twentieth Voting Precinct-Drug store N. w.
corner Fifth and Wall.
Jnspectors-A. o. Adams, A. J. Lennox.
,JSdges-H. H. Spencer, J. w. Wilson.
Cl4rks-A. B. Phillips, Henry Chevalier.
Twe4ty- first Voting Precincts W. corner
Fifth and Regent streets.
Inspectpw-R. Russell, Dan Moriarty.
Judges-H. K. Storrs, J. J. Donovan.
,Clerks-B. s. Cox, Frank Weitzel.
Twenty second Voting Precinct-Southeast
.corner Fifth and San Pedro streets
Inspectors-John McIlmoil, VIM. Walker.
1rdges-John Goldsworthy, Johns, Benedict
sGeCks--W. w. James, Chas Rowley.
TwAFty-third Voting Precinct-At Daltoni
,aIall, northwest corner Washington street ant
Central avenue.
Inspectors-Jam Briggs, A. ]. Cooper.
Judges--C. H. Clifford, J. n. Butler
sClerksJohn B. Haas, Willis Humphreys.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
It Always Has Led Every Other journal
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND Will DO SO.

OF impression and facility to read pus It far ahead OF
all competitors.
The HERALD has done and is doing to make
known and to develop the manifold resources of this
section, than all other agencies combined It is the
exponent of the development of the "Semi Tropics"
The HERALD gets all the Associated Press eegraphc
from all parts of the world. To be informed in
the events Of the day, people resident in Los Angeles
must read the HERALD.
The HERALD gives carefully and consevave1y prepared
resume of all the local of the day. It is written
up crspy tersely pontedly and without unnecessary
prolixty.
To know what is doing in local material enterprises, you
must read the HERALD These lines of are the
HERALDs special province and competitor
near it in accuracy therein
The HERALD isby far the best edited paper the Coast
1t treats all important questions local. State NATIONAL
internationally with vgor.intelligence, clearnessI and
fairness.
The HERALD is clean family paper, avoiding all un-
cleanly sensations, but giving all the of the day
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

1nspectors-John F. Branch, NJ. G. Hunger
ford
Judges-John Gillespie, J. K. Courtney.
Clerks-Levi Casse, George Frsmpton.
Clearwater Voting Precinct-At school house
Inspectors Blakeslee, Benz. Walker.
Judges. W. Babcock, Daniel Lane.
Clerks-J. II. Miller, s. N. jennings
Downey Voting Precinct-At Central hotel
Inspectors-Nelson Carr, ]. W. Venable.
Judges-S. c. Ruddick, William Carruthers.
Clerks-Joseph Smith, J. M Pitts.
Norwalk Voting Precinct-At NOrwalk Hall.
Inspectors-J. v. Dilley, T. s. Sackett.
Judges-W' B. Pendleton l.. w Houghton
Clerks-S. G. Baker, Doc. Settle.
LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP.
Cerritos Voting Precinct-At Signal school
house.
Inspectors-Charles E. Mitchell, Andrew
Lewis.
Judges-Charles H Thornburg, Milton Brown
Clerks-Byron Lyster, Richard j. Reeves.
Long Beach Voting Precinct--At Brodersen
& Brady's Office,
Inspectors-E E. Denio, w. S. Smell.
Judges-J c. Dunn, L. A. Bailey.
Clerks-E. Lockett, VIM s. Clark.
LOS NIETos TOWNSHIP.
Los Nietos Voting Precinct-At school
house.
Inspectors-S. r. Gum, E. Poyoreno.
Judges-A. c. Hazard, Geo. Cole.
Clerks-Fred Hazard, John Martini.
Whittier Voting Precinct-In Sessions build
ing.
1nspectors-A. J. Coryell, w. E. Savage.
Judges-Cyrus Way, George Isbell.
Clerks-Geo. L. Hazard, j. r. Downes.
Rivera Voting Precinct-At Bones Office.
Inspectors. Dorman I. H. Burke.
Judges-S. M. Burke P. G. McGough.
Clerks--James Barton, Albert Montgomery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
eooo ADVICE FREE.

Asw . Dszat e~astu CasSehI.~a Nal
 c@sleA . esSssaag WesnNu.
 4 woman with her jaw tied up in . handkerchief was standing In the doorway leading to 6 Woodward ave uue dentists yesterday when boy cane along. caught os 4nd stopped to inquire: -''
 "Achs vsf3 har1r'
 "Yes."
 "Hov ioAgt"
 '.for week"
 ''Going to have 1t puuodF'
 "I-I-Ruess SO"
 "Trisd peppermint. c&nphsr. hot salt ashes, lsudsOuu. and 60 ca. l supposS
 ''YsA"
 kicked oTer chairs. sp@nksd the nildrss and iAws4 ysas husbs1dT' "YeA" -' ~ ''s' -- '@-' "Lenme sec"
 She opened her mouth and put her finger on the tooth, aud he made . brisf inspection and said:
 '1 was going to advise the faith cure. but ifs too far zone. Advise you to have 1t pulled. Delstertous to your general system iu present ssAss- WCR't hurt over thirty ssoondA Co homo smiling Brace up and be a man No ohargs-Tood day. "-o~ &oN Free PresA
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
Cold

Is often the beginning of serious aneo- lions of the Throat. Bronchial Tubes. and Lungs. Therefoss, the importance es early and effective treatment cannot be overestiraated. Ayers Cherry Pee toral may always De relied upon for the speedy cure of Cold or Cough.
 Last January I was attacked with . ssyers Cold. which, by neglect and fre- oueut exposures, became worse. finally settling on my lungs. A terrible cough soon follows6, accompanied by pains In the chest. from which suffered intense ly, Alter trying various remedies, with ont ohtsining relief, commenced taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and was
 Speedily Cured.
 I nm satisfied that this remedy saved nay life.-Jno. Webster, Pswtucket, k. l.
 contracted a severe cold, which suddenly developed into Pnermonia, presenting dangerous aHd obstinate symptoms. My physician ordered the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral:. His in- structions were followed, and tho result was a rapid and permanent cure. -- Fl. E. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex
 Two years ago Isuffered from severe Cold, which settled on my Lungs. con- suited various physicians, and took the medicines they prescribed, but received onlv temporary relief. A friend induced ne to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Atter taking two bottles of this medicine was cured. Since then have given the Ps0- toral to nay children, and consider 1t
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
q WOMAN'8 hEARY.
TAO x&niNlS@ DsveaOA end .eD@4Ans sl
 N@eA0F0 Love,

TAO G&MlAS0 D0v00Gm and .eDaH4AHa el NsshoTG Love,
 It Is difficult for persons In differing circumstances to estimate the cost Of personal sacrifices. Only c woman, whose glory and crown of glory iS her fine hair, can appreciate the heroism of the Sicil.an women. who allowed themselves to be shoYn like Samson for their oountry's good. History tells us that in the olden time the beautiful city of Palermo suffered from 6 long and painful siege from the Saracens, Though greatly reduced by famine end distress they still held out undsunted- ly. At length to add to their dismsy 1t waA found that the materials for making bowAtrings, which consti. :u.ed their weapons of defense, were exhausted. They were upon the point of surrsndering, finding themselves entirely unArned, when Q patriotic dame stepped forth and proposed to the brave-heArted women that they ,hould cut of their beautiful hair and twist 1t into bow-strings. The proposi- HOa was no sooner made than compiled with. The hsPoism of the womes not oAly provided arms of defence, but % animated the courage of the besieRed by thsir gallant sacrifice tha. they re- newed their warfare with such yigor that the AssAilSnts were beaten down 4nd the city saved.
 There is no sacrifice impossible to vomau's love! We &ll remember the tender pathos with which Victor Hugo told the story of Fantine, who in the mighty strength of mother love denied herself every thing to provide for her child Cosette, from whom she wAs separated, food and clothing, Ire in winter. light At evening. even tho bird that ohesred her with ita song. At length word came that Cosette was h sore need of . flannel shirt. All day faatins cruEpled che letter in her hand. and At ni9httall went to bar bsr's and had her magnificent hair cut oH, aSd sold it for ten francs Aad smiled thinking: My child is 10 longer cold; have drOssed her in my hAty."
 Las0e On the cruel custodian et Cosstts wrote demanding forty francs, declaring the child was Ill, and In need St remedies. UndIsmAysd the poor mother drASeNd herself to the dsatist's ohaH and had her exquisits teeth arawA and cold them, sayin9 thank. N1ly: ''My child will not die a8d em .sasAed." and going to her gArrsA, 1rsH her lookinR.glaSs from the win. to~ and WA1 oonten&-Philadelphia Prese.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
JORDAN,
 NEseum of laatoMy

Ik MARKET STREET
 CALIFORNIA. A Ge aud learn how avoid dissase, and how wonderfully you are made. C0nsR lsatioD and treatment personally or by stter on weaknesses and all diseases of HIcn, Send for book. Private office i'll Geary street. SRe FrAasIsco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
HOW TO HANG PICTURES. !.
WAy AKttsS Are DesiEeuS of Nsvtng TAeaR
 Work "HS~S SR the Line"

WAy ARaseS Arc Dest1es&S of WsvtnR TAotR
 Work "B~.s ss the LIns-" ! Most perso.s Sho frequent picture ; galleries have heard the expression hung ou !ha l!ns," and among the 1um Der there ara doubtiess some few who have rather vag aely wondered as 'o the meaning. If there are any such
 t nay afford them some satisfaction . 60 know that picture is so spoken of when it Is hung on the lsye! of the syes Of the spectator. TAsy are said 10 bs ''sIied" when they are placed 90 high that 1t is difficult '.r oRs , standing upon the floor to cor'ioresoiY bring them within the range ot Tissous and the meaning of this tern naay &a artist Is familiar with tO Its sorrow, 1t will be readily understood thst picture placed either too s2n or too lew down upoR the wall Is NeS as Kroat disAdvAntA0e. though perhaP~ the latter position iS the more prefer able of the two, for the reason that if it be of any considerable size it can not be placed so low down but what the top of 1t will come somewhere near the proper height and the whole of 1t may be easily seen by stepping back 6 few paoes. but there is practically no limit to the space overhead, and ooca- aionally ct some of the crowded ex- hibitioas a picture gets placed so high that 1t mlgh! As vol not be shown at Au.
 Aside fre.a tAs comfort of the spec- tAters. pictures lose materially by being looked at from sny point of view but cue directly ip front of them The lines governing tho perspective of any pictorial representation are only seen h their proper relation @ each other when the eyes are directed squSrely upon the canvas and focused upon the spot which forms the vaH- ishiug point of its principal blanca Viewed In any other manner the drawing appears more or less weak, and iR place of impressing the bs- holder with the boldness and relief O! the various objects represented. 1t ss- sumes the appearance ot fat sur tece, and the effect of perspective ts then very much lesSeneA, save onIy As it ta spstained by the different weights ot color and tone
 All things considered, 1t Is small wonder that when an artist has ex- pended his best efforts in the produc- ton of 6 picture and has finally sent 1t forth to rua tho gauntlet of public opinion and to be criticised and sx- amined Slong with tho best works of his compesrs. 1t Is small wonder in- deed that he ts destfous of having 1t "hunR on the line" e."-Pittsburgh Dis rNafCh
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
THE ARIZONA SENTINEL" CLUB
 BING LIST.

Having made special arrangements with the publishers of a number of the leading periodicals, TEE SENTINEL presents the following clubbing fist to it. readers:
 SENTiNEA AND
 San Francisco Weekly ESaasiasr, one year, $3 So.
 San Francisco Weekly Bslletin, one year, $3 40.
 San Francisco Daily Bulletin, o,ss year. $5 50.
 Sau Francisco News Letter, one rear, $6 9.
 San Francisco Argouaus. one year. $5 5O
 New Orleans Weekly Times Democrat. one year, $3 25.
 St. Louie Weekly Globe Democrat, one year. $3 %.
 Scribncr's Magazine. one year. a4 90
 Weekly New York Herald, s 3e.
 Weekly New York Times, s 40. Weekty' New York Tribune, g 30. Weekly New York San, s 30. Wsskly New York World, 8 90.
 New York Weekly Ledger, $4 01. HsrPer's Magazine, & 50 HGrrer'' Illustrated Weekly, s fe.
 Harper. Basar. g. Ja.
 Century Magazine, $S.
 LiPPirrott's Magazine, Sl s0. Scientific American, $. SnLJcrjS.i-ua to the above nast he paI5 for in sa anee Address: THE ARIZONA SENTINEL,
 J. ". DoRRlpGTpS, Proprietor, Ysua. AriEoaa
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
Hspss Made of ~.oea,. s..,.

6pssking before . meeting of ths Methodist ministers, Bishop FOwlor told of c new heathsn temple iu the northern part of Japan, It Is of snor- nous size. and the ttmbers were hauled to and placed in their present position by ropes made from the hair of the women of the province An sdict vent forth calling for tAS long hair of the women. and enough was obtained to make tive monstsf ropes-one l7 tnohes tn etrcumfersnoS and l,<oo feet long, and the ethes lo tp II iDoAss AeSSrA AaA sRsa teet tn9.s -
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

LPPLNCOTT'S MAGAZINE. sriAA Es L- VariEI GsS SxtSIIers eSstsSts. # jiSrsgy
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