davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-02-25

To all those engaged In this dangerous prac=
lice 1 would say, nrst of all, stop IL at once.
Make every possible effort to do so; but II you
hil, II your nervous system is already too
much shattered, and, consequently, your Will
power broken, take some nerve tonic to aid
you In your effort. Having freed yourself
IRON the habit, l would further counsel you
TO go through a regular course of treatment,
for IL Is a great mistake to suppose that any
one may for some time-be 1t ever so little
give himself up to this fascinating but dang
erous excitement without suffering from some
OF It's evil consequences at some future time.
The number of young men who are incapaci
tated to I'LL the duties enJoined by wedlock Is
alarmingly large and in most OF such cases
this unfortunate condition OF things can be
traced to the practice OF self-abuse, which had
been abandoned years before. Indeed, a few
months practice OF this habit is often sufh-
Gent TO Induce spermatorrhoea In later years,
and l have many Of such cases under treat
mant nj the nrazant dav
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
The Beauty Standard.

The standard of female lo7eliness varies greatly in different countries and with individual tastes. Some pre- fer the plump and buxom type; some admire the slender and sylph-like, and some the tall queenly maiden. But among all people of the Caucasian race, one point of beauty is always admired-a pure, clear and spotless complexion-whether the females be oi the blonde, brunette, or hazel-eyed type. This first great requisite of loveliness can be assured only by 8 pure state of blood, active liver, good appetite and digestion, all of which are secured by the use of Dr Pierce'' Golden Medical Discovery. It k guaranteed to accomplish all that i' claimed for it. or money refunded. I. you would have clear, lovely com plexion, free from eruptions, mott patches, spots and blemishes, use tht "Goldeu Medical Discovery"
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

THE Phoenix Republican preached & most excellent funeral sermon on Che retirement of w. 0. Davis from the Board of Prison Commissioners This of course was expected. To read it, one would almost be led to be- lieve, that had it not been for Mir Davis we should never have had a prison. It is said that the Territory has paid him about $8,000 for his services. That amount in these times buys a good lot of good work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

TEE prompt action of the Mohawk Canal and Improvement Company, in putting Engineer Geo. ". Norton in charge of their interests in the Mo hawk Valley and his more than prompt action in putting a full sup ply of water into the canal confirms just what the SENTINEL said about the affairs of the company, and silences the flake" journals that have other axes to grind. The testimony of such men as Maj. Dug. Lindley who was the Company's worst foe, but now its most earnest defender will go long ways in putting all such "fakes" tc rest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
TIE members of the Constitu tiona

TIE members of the Constitutional Convention will soon meet to draft 8 constitution for the State of Arizona. What shall it bei If like some of our laws, it better be nothing. Wyoming and Colorado both have excellent con- stitutions. Why not adopt one or the other. Let DO mistakes be made. Politics should not enter into it. It should rise above eitheripolitical party. 1t should be so clear and plain that a child can read and understand it. It should be made the broad basis os a conservative, careful, economical and honest administration of the affairs of the state. and one of which every member in later years can will be proud, and then Arizona can and will come te the front and her rich, varied and grand natural resources will be developed, and she will be placed ~ where nature designed her to be, in the very front of the newer States,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

There is @ fine specimen of golondrina, which will cure the bite of any rattlesnake, tarantula, scorpion, spider or other poisonous insect, hanging up behind the s. P. Hotel bar There is a specimen of the mock orange, wild poma- granate or chili coyote growing in front of Jim Neahr's saloon. They look no more alike than a burro does like a steamboat. See them and then read the nonsense published about their both being one and the same.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

AT Yuma the prison sewer emp ties into the river above the pump, ing works which supply the town with water. What is the matter with enjoining the prison authori- ties from using the sewer, The laws of Arizona provides remedy to prevent the pollution of any run ing stream or navigable river.- Mohaye Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

DURING the meeting of the Consti- tutional Convention at Phoenix, the Arizona Editorial Association will meet to consider matters of great i'm portance to the editorial fraternity. There should be full meeting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

ARIZONA must look to the Colorado river for irrigating purposes. This vast body of water could be easily utilized for the irrigating of nearly all the lands in the territory and some day an enterprising Yankee will come along and show our peo- pie what benefits they have been missing all these years past, when Arizona, was regarded as a desert, and a. fit abiding place for the cruel Apache Indian, the horned toad, Gila Monster and carpet-bag off cials.-Mohave Miner
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

THE long dry spell along the Rio Grand in Mexico, has cut off their corn and beans, thousands of cattle have died and the suffering is terrible among the people. They have had no rain for IS months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

TIE price of aluminium has been reduced to 50 cents per pound. Only ten years ago it was worth s2l.5O per pound. It is as cheap at 90 cents as copper at 12 cents per pound. It will soon be down to 25 cents per pound,- as it costs only 20 cents to make it, when it will take the place of copper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29
PrOceedfng% of Ehe Hoard of
 Supervisors.
YUMA, A. T., July 20, 1891.

Board met pursuant to adjourn nlent at s a. m. Roll called. Present: Chairman c. V. Meeden, Supervisors John Gandolfo and Althee Modesti, and clerk.
 Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
 On motion board takes a recess and go in session as a Board of Equalization.
 Thos. Gates appeared and pro- tested against the raise of the as- sessment of L. A. Smith. No sufficient cause being shown, the same is ordered to stand as raised.
 On motion Board takes a recess until ? o'clock p. m.
 Two o'clock p. In. All members present.
 Petition from Citizens of Gila City, praying for school district to be established received, and or dered returned to School Superin- tendent to have proper notices posted.
 On motion second and carried the clerk is ordered to make cor rection on assessment roll accord ing to raise and reduction made thereon and to comply with Sec. 29, Par. 2655, of the Revised Stat utes.
 On motion Board adjourned un- til Monday, August Sd, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., and go in session as a Board of Supervisors.
 On motion seconded and carried unanimously, the Clerk is ordered to notify the County Treasurer to transfer the amount of $883 for the General Fund of the county into the Expense Fund of said county.
 Minutes read and approved.
 On motion Board adjourned un- til Monday, August Sc, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 c. V. MEEDEN, Chairman. J. L. REDoNDo Clerk.
 YUMA, A. T., Aug. 3, 1891.
 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 8 am. Roll called. Present: Chairman c. V. Meeden, Super visors John Gandolfo and Althee Modesti and clerk.
 Communication of J. w. Dor rington by D. K. Allen, in reference to proceedings of Board not having been furnished by Clerk, received and filed.
 On motion Clerk is ordered to notify J. w. Darlington that all official copies will be furnished by the Clerk at the office of the Board of Supervisors.
 On motion seconded and carried the County Treas urer is ordered to transfer from the salary fund of the county into the expense fund the amount of $43.22, now in the said salary fund.
 On motion the Clerk is hereby ordered to draw warrants on the county in leu of due bills issued numbering from one (D to forty four inclusive.
 Minutes read and approved. Or Motion Board adjourned unti Monday, August 24th, 1891, at 1( o'clock a. m.
 c. V. MEEDEN Chairman. T. RFOONDO Clerk
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

THE Phoenix Herald proposes a "water problem" with whole lot of political machinery. It is to consist of three more Commissioners at an annual expense of SC, 300 for salaries alone, ahd not less than $5,000 more for overseers, not to speak of mileage, office rent, stationery, incidcntals and other little things, which will bring the sum total up to not less than sl5,000, perhaps to $20,000, For what2 Is this Territory ready for such a luxury?
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

WE expect at any hour to be called on to record the death of some one of the many boys, catching on to the running trains as they pass up and down the railroad line in the street or that one of them has been all cut or mangled into pieces. Will their parents and the railroad employees pat stop to this dangerous practice. A good black snake whip will cure those who will not listen to reason.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-29

Capt. Polhamus sent down from the Needles yesterday to Jose de la Osa fer 10 or 3 good Indians to work on the steamer Nohave and her barges-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01
Personal PIedsdntrtes.

Attorney Sam Rich was over from Mont
peiier several days OF this week. He had his
eye open 20 business.
Cashier N. c. senter, of First National Bank.
Pocatello, spent the last holy Sabbath IN
Hlackfoot. Biackfoot has other Attractions for
MIN besides singing ia the choir.
Mr.. n. s. Holbrook has returned from Soda
Springs and added his signature 10 the am
davit; THERE'S no place in Idaho like Black
foot"
Attorney S. c. Winters and family are soon
20 be enrolled on the census roater OF Black
foot That IL the thing for Mr.. Winters TO do,
and his wife and little ones will love him the
live.
Col. r. L. Woods, of Cassla, one Of Natures
noble men was over to see us Wednesday.
c. T. woodall proprietor OF the popular
WoOdall hotel, SoGa Springs. was attending
the water suit this week.
Hon. Charles Cobb, is giving splendid salts.
iaction as judge In the big water suit. He
would make good Judge for his district.
G. Bettisou Wilson. the big cattle man Of
Fish Haven, who was so badly broken up and
bruised In runaway some weeks ago. partic-
uiars OF which appeared in THE NEWS is i'm
proving nicely and viii soon be out of his
ruom again.
Attorneys \. W; Smith and J. W. Eden, and
Judge ID. w. Standrod will visit the yellow.
stone Park about the 10th inst.
Senator Fred 7. Dubois and party will 60
out on big fishing expedition to the northern
part Of the county next week.
Mr. g. w. Bergman went down 20 Pocatello
Monday 20 look after and invest in the big
bargains In town lots.
Mrs. r. NJ Stewart and her sister Mrs,
Dewey left Thursday morning via Bassett'e
stage line for the National Park.
Messrs West and Killingsworth came in
Tuesday evening from the National Park.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01
On The Fly.

BUTTE, Montana, July %, 1891
DEAR News ARRIVED safely in Butte
at $40. Say, il anybody tells you
Butte is dead, don't mention it in the
paper for it is about the lIveliest
dead town | ever saw. A Chinese
boy was born at 9 tonight and al
ready $4,000 worth of fire works
gone up and If that little chap does
not die before they get through with
the horrible din, he will be prodigy.
Then the saloons are all full so two
thirds the people in them. Lots of
building going on just the same as
though the Anaconda was in full
blast. Streets are crowded with people
and stores taxed 70 utmost to accom-
modate customers. After all "Bob
Ingersoll" as be is called Is not as
great q fellow in company as he is in
the papers. He scarcely causes a mo
ments attention 10 be directed toward
himself, | saw him with bis daughters
at dinner tonight and | Judge Sena-
tor Sanders and George Booker caus-
ed greater commotion than did Bob.
The former by his story telling abil-
ity and his known record of never for
getting q friend or foe. And then he
is U. S. senator. The latter is noticed
with great admiration because he has
just returned from Missoula winner
of 50,000.00 in the races and sey-
eral OF the Young fellows eye him
with enyious gaze wondering why
they are so powerfully unlucky when
attending stud horse poker race
over night and seeing the jockey on
the other side pass their last two bits
under the wire ont OF their sight. The
hotels and eating houses are crowded,
| am some what crowded myself, af-
ter all think suburban hotel life is
good enough for me. Gen'l Arm
strong is my next door neighbor and
from press comments and other signs
that he has handed me / infer be is
going to lecture But must close,
more from Helena -.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01
Application to Cut Tlmbcr.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the under.
N signed will apply 10 the Honorable Seore.
airy OF the Interior, for permission 10 cut about
N0O0O feet OF red and white pine, out OF the
east, u. NJ, 1t viii be necessary TO NO entirely
over the eaid township TO procure the amount
epecined, Rs the timber Is snrubby and scat.
high and rocky, and the taking OF the timber
theretrom would not be detrimental 20 the
land, for the reason that the land Is wholly
80 cut 10 for domestic purposes IN the immeti.
late vicinity OF toe land from which it IL cut
and 10 required by the settlers ia the improve.
ment of their ranches, etc
N. A. JUST.
Dated July Soth, 1891.
Beane q kunkel, Attorneys for Applicant.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01
Notice for Publication.
LAND orrrcr AT BLAokroor, rDAHo.

LAND oETTcK AT BLAcKFoor, TpAHo.l
July 30th, 1891.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make fnal proof in support of her claim
and thai said proof will be made before Regis.
ter and Receiver at BlacKfoot, on September
9th. 1891, via: Jane Heatou on Desert Land
NO, S6S, for the unsurveyed as per diagram on
ale In United States land Office.
Sne names the following witnessed TO proye
her irrigation and reclamation of, said land,
viz.
George Monroe, John Lyon, Caseiue F. Smith,
Idaho,
P.RRr ]. ANsoN, Regieser.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01
)aniISon ; 5 Bargains!
Iote the Prices :

Children's shoes from IS cents
10 also per pair.
Ladies shoes from si,50 10
saes per pair.
ChIldrens plush caps 40 cents
Boys skull caps so cents.
GeL,'s half hose from 10 TO 65
cents.
Chlldrcn's long hose, 3 pans
for Is cents and upward
Gents shirts rs cents, sl.00
sl.25, s2 90, $3.50 and $500.
sllk shirts s4.00 each. Gent's
gloves of all grades and prices.
Special bargains In embroid-
aries, from ? TO 2 cents per yard.
And many other valuable bar.
gaiaa Call early and get drst
choice.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01
DENTISTRY.

A. f. Stockley, dentist, win visit
Arco and surrounding country on
Thursday July 29th, and will remain
about two weeks, after which time he
will return to Blackfoot and can be
found at the Reeves House. Parties
needing dental work should call on
him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01
Fruits and Vegetables.

Do you want fresh fruits and vege-
tables. You can get them every day.
Leave orders at Dippel's, at the old
Pioneer drug store. All kinds of
fruits and vegetables constantly on
hand,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01

No county has yet claimed th
premium over Rricson's dne mile
COW that pulls down the scales at
pounds ~ good fresh and rich mil
per day No county ir Idaho can do /
that's what
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01

.,sr,i.ins rates furnished on application.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05
Delinquent Tax List of Mile Lacs County, Mimi
STATE MINNESOTA,)
District Court,
Seventh judicial District.


persons
claim
described:
penalties the county of Mile
a remaining delinquent the first Monday 1891 has been
Therefore file office
of said clerk or before the Twentieth G day of March 1891
objection defense
have to the and part upon any piece or par
es%e right title claim or lien and defau thereof Judgment
will be OF land
l.. S. BRIGGS
[sEALl District of Mile Laos
A LIST OF DELINQUENTT TAXES UPON REAL ESTATE within
n Mile Laos Of MINNESOTA
remaining delinquent unpaid the first Monday january 1891
II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05
/, Damon's Addition,

Giles Block, being block No. in Murray's
addition to Princeton, vacated street, and
triangular piece of land situated west of
said block No. 2 in Murray's addition, and
lots seven GD and eight (S' in block six (6)
Caters second (2ndl addition to Princeton
and lots one G) and two (2) in block No.
six 49, Caters end addition to Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA

J B. NJ. Van Astein,
before
depo and that he now and at the time making
and that the List list of delinquent
upon the county State
Minnesota.
B. NJ VANAIISTEIN,
Comfy Auditor Mile County. Minnesota
Subscribed this
A.
[sEAL] Judge Of Probate Mile
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-05

John Nelson, Bridgman Townsite,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18
Tnnroftahln Xorkmen.

Tt is waste of,good money, OF good ma
teriAl snd Of the designers abilities 70 place
in the hands OF an ignorant or reckless
workman first class machine. he would
accomplish about the same result with the
cheapest in the market and feel just as well
satisfied. a competent workman, on the
other hand, will show his appreciation Of a
superior tool. both in the care be viii take
OF it and the work he will make Il accom-
piish- You would not find - good man,
for instance, risking the ruiDation OF a noa-
chine by forcing u 10 do WORK II was never
intended for, because the tool he needed
was temporarily unavailable, nor would Il
occur 70 him 10 overload or strain q ma-
chine.
The mag who uses bis hammer % loosen
s bolt because bis wrench Is not handy, or
who makes q hammer OF his wrench BE-
cause the proper tool e not in its place, Is
an improbable servant and viii eveota-
ally prove sources OF loss; and the man
who viii spend half an hour IN fixing up
drill or cutter 70 suit his work, spelling i
for al future use. rather than devote a few
minutes 80 s search for the exact article Ee
requires, viii never earn mill for ris
emplOTen-Satsty Valve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18

squadron. The object was to teach the
Naval Reserve artillery of New York
state the rudiments of marine warfare
and especially the method of using the
search light.
Thomas jefferson drafted a bill for
the creation Of a naval reserve, and the
project has often been brought forward
but it was not till three years ago that a
bill, that drafted by Congressman Whit
thorne, Of Tennessee, passed congress,
authorizing the maritime states to form
naval battalions. Massachusetts, soon
had her battalions organized, and New
York speedily followed. The men, of
course, live on land and pursue their Or
binary avocations, except when called
for drill or active service, and the white
squadron is to move from point to point,
as the secretary of the navy may order
and instruct them.
The $50 men and officers comprising
New York's battalion were taken on
board the six vessels-the new steel
cruisers Chicago, Newark, Boston and
Atlanta, and the gunboats Yorktown
and Concord-and instructed in loading
and firing the big guns, rowing ship
boats and other naval work, and the
great display was reserved for the last
evening. At least 100000 spectators
lined the shores of the Hudson, and at
9p. m. the big electric lights were ready,
two to each ship and one extra, of 90, 700
candle power, and each in the focus of
an enormous reflector.
At the signal from the flagship Chica-
go thirteen streams Of pure white light
shot into the clouds from the feet with
startling effect. Then they were turned
this way and that, and wherever a col
umn struck there was brilliant oval Of
illumination. A mile and a quarter
away fine print could easily be read, and
at two miles every outline of an APP
preaching boat could be seen. Far up
the Hudson the CLEAN fell on a rocky
headland, and every crevice in it was
distinct Far down the river the masts
and deck tackle of vessel could be dis
cerned more easily than by the light of
noon. At mile distance the features
of man and the expression thereon
could be made out through the ships
glasses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18

cultleS-the negative plates wore out
much more rapidly than the positive
(wearing out most rapidly when left idle
one day in the week.. and similarly the
application on q small scale was attend
ed with difficulties.
All these are easily avoided on the or
binary railI and the longer the line
the more economically can the electric
force be used. Nor is there any serious
objection TO the transmission of force by
the rails, as in the city. Hence engi-
neers and experts of ability declare that
the cost can be reduced to one-half or
two-thirds Of that eff running the pres
ent locomotives, and confidently predict
that in few years all the long lines
will operate their cars by electric mo-
tors The industrial revolution viii be
great All the magnificent locomotives
for the 'long hauls," on which so much
talent and capital have been expended,
viii be rendered useless, and all the es-
Establishments engaged in making such
locomotives viii be left idle.
As the turnpike of old time construc
ton lost half its value almost within
year, and as the stage coaches and
prairie schooners" OF the west Eere
suddenly superseded, SO the whol5
plant in transportation machinery has
practically been replaced within dozer
years. and is now in way 10 be sudden
" made obsolete. All this viii readily
be seen. but 1t will surprise many who
have not examined it 10 find that the los
IL agriculture has been far greatsr-thsi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-18
What Was Wanted.

The ability to state a caseso clearly as to
render misunderstanding impossible is a
valuable gift, but unfortunately all per
sons do not possess it. A political conven-
ton was being held for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for an important
office
The district was close one. and the ne.
cessity Of selecting a popular man was
thoroughly recognized. a speaker had Just
nominated a personal friend for the posi-
ton, and in an elaborate eulogy had pre-
sented in glowing terms his manifold mer-
its, especially emphasizing his great serv-
ices upon the field OF battle, as well as in
the pursuits OF peace.
After he had finished voice was heard
in the rear of the room. We'll, what we
want is man that viii run the best"
In an instant the orator WAS again upon
his feet.
IF you think this convention can find
anybody who can run better than the gen
tleman have nominated, point you once
more to his well known war record n