davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

Coughs and Colds Free trial bottles at w. T. Gonder & Co.'S. Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $I co
 
 Sheriff Greenleaf took the night train Wednesday for Palomas. From there he will go to Harqua Hala and on to Ehrenberg. In fact will make a generally circuit of Yuma county. We don't know positively but are under the impression that Melrose goes for the purpose ofverhally informing the voters of the interior parts of Yuma county that he will be a candidate for office at the coming fall election and give his friends Instructions.
 Since 1878 there have been nine epidemics of dysentery in different parts of the country in which Cham herlain'S Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was used with perfect success. Dysentery, when epidemic, is almost as severe and dangerous as Asiatic cholera. Heretofore the best efforts of the most skilled physicians have laiied to check it's ravages, this remedy, however, has cured the most malig- nant cases, both of children and adults, and under the most trying conditions, which proves 1t to be the best medi- cine in the world for bowel complaints. For sale at Cotter's Drug Store.
 Joseph F. Nugent, of The Place saloon, returned home Saturday after a short visit in Les Angeles and the oceanside resorts in that vicinity He reports having a splendid time and the Foresters of that town the finest entertainers he ever met. Among those whom he made acquaintance was Max Roth, the Secretary of the Relief Committee of the Foresters of Amer ica in that city. Mir. Roth made him. self specially agreeable and introduced Joseph to a number of FOresters.
 Detective Breckenridge of the s. P. Co.,, spent Wednesday in town in Vt stigating into the theft of half a ton of flour one night last week from box car in the railroad yards at this place. Up to date no trace of the guilty parties have been discovered. He also made a note of the breaking into the section house at Aztec last week by three Mexicans. Mir. Breck- enridge continued his journey home ward to Tucson the same night.
 It is the same old story and yet con- stantly recurring that Simmons Liver Regulator is the best family medicine. "We have used it in our family for eight years and find it the best medi- cine we ever used. We think there is no such medicine as Simmons Liver Regulator. Mrs M. E. $. Arlington, Franklin, N. c. Zach member of our family uses it as occasion requires. - W. B. Smith, Mt. Vernon, Ky.
 About 6 o'clock p. m. Saturday, Messrs. Heyl, Devane, Mimmack, O'Brien and Dunne, started for the La Fortuna mine with four in hand turnout. The party returned Sunday night and report having very pleas ant visit.
 The Miners Exchange keeps in stock some of the finest brands of Wines, Whistles and Cigars in Yuma x
 Sheriff Greenleaf came in Sunday morning from Palomas with T. Hine- nes, J. Suva and F. Gonzales, three Mexicans bound over by Justice Of the Peace. J. Fred Nottbusch to await the action of the next grand Jury for burglarizing the section house at Aztec the middle of last week.
 Peach Brandy and Honey; Scotch and Irish Whistles always on hand at Iaeger's. *
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

lungs is likely to transmit that weakness to his children. But there is no reason in the world why the weakness should be allowed to develop. There IS no reason why the lungs should remain weak. Weak lungs predispose child to consumption. They provide a place for germs to settle. That is all that is necessary. Once let the germs of disease gain foot hold, and they in- crease with deadly rapidity. Pretty soon the blood is full of them, and so loses its healthfulness and its strength-g giving quail ties. If the weakness is 11 some other organ, the disease will show itself in that organ. The germs will get into the blood, just the same, and the body will begin to lose strength We speak particularly of consumption because it is most comnOn- because 1t causes more than one-Sixth of all deaths in the world.
 If there is weak and Cru1nbly spot in the foundation of house, the owner clears out the deCaying material, supplants 1t with new, strong stuff That's all there is to do. That's all that's necessary.
 That is exactly the thing to do with the lungs. Keep them full of rich, red, whole some blood and the weakness will d1sap~ pear. Decaving tissues will be thrown off, and new material will be added until the lungs are well and perfectly strong again. This is the thing that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does. This is what makes it cure o8 per cent of all cases of consumption where it is taken according to directions 1t searches out disease germs wherever they may be in the body. It ex- terminates them completely and forces them out of the system. It supplies the blood with rich, life-giving properties. It makes the appetite good, digestion perfect. It supplies the needed nutriment to all the tissues and makes sound, healthy flesh.
 There are some interesting facts about 1t told in one chapter of pr. Perce's great work, Conn mon Sense Medical Adviser" This book of IoOS pages will be sent free on receipt of twenty-one l7I5 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing oniy. Address Worlds Dispeusary Medical As sociatior, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City. III. was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery cOml letely cured her and she says It saved her life. Mir. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consump- ton, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds Free trial bottles at w. T. Gonder & Co.'S. Drug Store Regular size soc. and $1 %
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

been held that con- ption is hereditary the fact that one per son of a family had died with COnsump- ton was considered a sure si g il that others of that family ! could not escape it.
 This is partly true and partly untrue.
 A man with weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

T c. DAKE, NEWSPAPER AD- L. vertising Agent. 65 Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in this office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
LINCOLN'S USE OF FORCE IN NEW
YORK.

There is no name which the organs and
the Altgelds use more freely than that of
Lincoln. From Washington to Cleveland
there was no President whom they might
not just as well use in support of their
heresies. There was no President who was
more what these are not than Lincoln.
Bryan cannot find a line in all that Lincoln
ever wrote or spoke. if honestly quoted,
that will sustain him in his efforts to array
employee against employer or the poor
against the rich. There is not an act of
Abraham Lincoln's while President which
would warrant the Altgelds in using his
name. None of them has anything in COM
mon with Lincoln. Bryan occasionally, and
Altgeld always, RACES against what they are
pleased to call interference by the Presi-
dent with the affairs OF the State because
Mr.. Cleveland used force to compel obedi-
ence to the laws regarding interstate com
meree. What did Abraham Lincoln do at
the time of the presidential election of 1854?
Have the organs or the Altgelds any
knowledge of the pages of history covering
that period? New York city was the hot
bed of hostility to the war in the North.
Rioters held possession of the city in June.
1863. Trouble was feared at the time OF the
presidential election in November. 1864. Did
Mr.. Lincoln hesitate TO act because it was
the duty of the State to hold a peaceable
and fair election? Consult the history and
see what he did. By his order. indirectly.
without consulting the Democratic Gov
erllor of New York. a whole brigade of
Gen. r. s. Fosters division of the Army
of the James. under the Immediate cow
mand of Gen. B. T. Butler. was sent from
the lines about Richmond by transports to
remain in New York during the election.
A portion, IL not all. of these troops were
landed and were placed where they could
be FASTENED to any point where a riot might
ba threatened. A free display was made of
batteries of artillery, to the end that the
thousands Of toughs might be awed into
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
TWO STRONG POINTS.

The speech of General Siclles contained
two points which he made very effective.
One of these was the fact that for years
Indiana and New York had given their cleo
toral votes to the same candidates. In 1864
both voted for Lincoln, in 1872 both for
Grant, in 1876 both for Tilden, in 1880 both
for Garfield, in 1884 both ror Cleveland, in
1888 both for Harrison, in 1892 both for
Cleveland. In all these years Democrats
had not undertaken to array Indiana
against New York. In all these years the
same causes that made the one Republican
or Democratic made the other the same.
1t was not until the sectionalism of the
silver mine owners, the Populism of Bry-
an and the bitter sectional hate of Altgeld-
ism and Tillmanism got control of the Chi
cago convention that a se~ctionaIism which
would array Indiana against Kew York was
proclaimed.
The other point was that when Indiana
had presented the name of a Democrat in
the past for the Democratic nomination he
was a man of national reputation and or
large and recognized a~ttainments. Mr.. Hem
bricks had served his State in the lower
House of Congress, as Governor and had
taken high rank in the Senate when he was
presented for the presidential nomination
by the Democracy of Indiana. He was a
lawyer to whom the Supreme Court lis
tened, and was recognized not only in In
diana, but by all men who are conversant
with the political affairs of the country, as
one Of the able and prominent men in his
party. For years no man ever asked WHO
is Hendricks?" as they inquired of Bryan
when he broke into the Chicago convention.
AS for Mr.. Bryan, he has displayed no
capacity for public affairs. In Nebraska
he has not been thought of for the office
of Governor. He served two terms in Con-
gress, but did not impress himself upon the
minds of his associates as d man of any
considerable ability or attachments. AS a
lawyer he has attained no rank whatever
in that profession. No one would think of
preme Court. In short, as General Sickles
put 1t, he is not a man of presidential rank
not such a man as the Democratic party
has been nominating for President during
the years it has been a potential national
organization; a Populist rather than a
Democrat, on a platform which is not Dem
ocratic, and not Of the rank of the men
the Democratic party has nominated in the
past. General Sickles holds thai Democrats
should not vote for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
DEVOID OF MORAL SENSE.

Mr.. Bryan continues to furnish interest
ing study for psychologists and students Of
character. It is pretty we'll settled that
with unbounded egotism, ambition, vanity,
hypocrisy and deceitfulness he unites an
seems entirely incapable of connecting
cause and effect or drawing a correct con-
clCsion from premises. Those who read his
speeches carefully will find, also, that they
show a strange lack Of moral sense. In
all his appeals to the greed. passion, pref
udice or honesty of his audiences, he
gives no evidence of recognizing the moral
quality of things. He never shows any
moral sense himself and never shows that
he thinks others may possess it. He can
not see that the silver question has an
ethical side. Scaling down debts Or paw
ing them in deprecated money does not
strike him as dishonest. He cannot see
that Reputation is wrong or even dishon-
orable. He does not see that debasing the
coin OF the Nation involves any dishonor
or that stamping something "a dollar
which is only half a dollar is a fraud.
He gives many evidences of this lack of
moral sense. In several of his recent
speeches he has referred to the case of a
lady who said she had a brother who was
a gold man without any gold. Ssh said
said Bryan, she could understand how a
man could be a gold man who had gold.
but she could only pity the gold man who
vas without gold" Bryan repeats this as
If 1t were a good joke or d good argument.
He gives his audiences to understand that
he pities and despises a gold man who
has no gold. He cannot understand that
a man may have strong and honest con-
not have any money in his pocket. He cam
not see why a man without gold should be
In favor of a gold standard. In short, he
is blind to the moral aspect of the money
question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
DOCTORS CALLS OR LOVERS?
Novel Question Raised i'm a Breach
of Promise Suit.

READING, Pa, Oct. IA breach-of-
est, because of the prominence OF the par
ties concerned and because Of the unique
question as to whether a physicians pro-
fessionai calls upon an unmarried feminins
invalid may be construed as a lovers visits,
was on trial in court here all day and will
likely continue for half the week. The suit
is for $10, 900, and is brought by Miss Cora
Fidler, a leading society belle of Werners-
Vile, against DR.. w. S. Buehler. a prom
inent young physician of the same place.
The fair plaintiff was on the stand the
greater part of the forenoon, and told a
pathetic story of how she had been de-
ludcd by her supposed lover. She said they
became acquainted in 1890, while they were
neighborS, and the doctor continued to pay
attentions TO her until Feb. %, 1885. ON
July 70 following he married another girl.
During their courtship he frequently took
her carriage riding, and many times they
went to church together. 1t was in Febru-
airy, 1895. that the Doctor. she says, prom
ised to marry her, and he never told her
married to the other girl. She had re-
ceiyed about one hundred love letters from
him. He addressed them Dear Cora
Cora Dear" Dear Friend and used
other like expressions.
The defendant admitted his acquaintance
with the plaintiff, and said he often called
upon her and took her out carriag e riding,
but simply as an act of friendship. He
was frequently called to the house pro-
fessionally. as she was an invalid at that
time. The letters, which had since been
destroyed, were written out of mere
the girl, and had never promised her that
he would.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
THE P~oPocRATrC JoNAHs.

Bible readers are familiar with the story
OF Jonah. Having been ordered to go to a
certain wicked city on a special mission, he
s"usht To shirk the duty by taking passage
in q ship bound to another po-t. When the
ship got to sea there came a great tempest.
so that the ship was likely to be wrecked.
The mariners were sorely afraid and called
on their various gods to save them, and
they cast their wares into the sea to
tighten the ship. But the storm continued.
Finally the mariners bethought them of
Jonah, and concluded that he had brought
them bad luck. After much consultation
and running tc and fro TIL ~ concluded that
the only way to save the ship was to get
rid of Jonah. In modern phrase, they de-
cided that he must 60. So they took him
up and cast him forth into the sea. In
other words, they threw him overheard.
Jonah finally got to dry land again, but it
was only through a miraculous interposi-
ticn of Providence and after much tribula-
ton. History does not say what became
of the mariners.
The Indiana Popocrats have furnished a
new version of the story. When they set
sail a few months ago they had aboard
fifteen passengers of regulations more or
less dubious. Seine were fugitfves from DO
litical justice and others were travelling for
their health. They had not proceeded far
wren a great Populist storm arose and the
ship was likely to go to pieces. The marin
ers were awfully scared. Captain Mat
thews, first mate Holt and second mate
Taggart ran to and fro, making all sorts of
suggestions and giving contrary orders,
none of which were obeyed. The sailors
and helpers on the ship were panic stricken.
While the storm was at it's height the first
mate. Holt, fell under the suspicion of the
captain and was deposed. His successor.
one Martin, was not an experienced mar
lner, but the captain said Anything for a
change" And still the tempest continued.
Then the captain and the mariners took
counsel together and decided that some of
the passengers must go. In other words,
they determined to do the Jonah act. In
this case five Jonahs were required. and
they were selected by the captain and his
assistants according to their imposed ell
gibility. The persons thus selected were
Jason Z. Brown, w. J.. Slinkard. Nicholas
Cornet, d. e. Kelley and Henry A. Barn
hart. Then the captain and his assistants
took these men and cast them overheard.
There was no whale to receive them in it's
friendly stomach, and as the waters were
deep aud rough they had to swim or drown.
The mariners had hoped that this heroic
course Of treatment would cause the storm
to abate, but it did not. On the contrary,
it grew more violent, and the last seen of
tt e ship she was laboring hard, with every
indication Of going to pieces very soon. AS
for the five Jonahs-but that is another
story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
INDIANA NEWSPAPER OPINION.

Perhaps Bryan expects that all the idle
labor in this country Will find employment
at the minis in the event OF his election.
Goshen Times.
Ard Governor Matthews and the Popo-
Gratis actually believe that BTyan's trip
through Indiana made him hundreds of
votes! Weak. deluded Notwithstanding
Graphic.
Protection to American industries meant
prosperity for thirty years in this country.
1t will mean the same thing for thirty
more years, If the people want
vile Journal.
If the government can make fifty cents
| worth of silver worth 81 it would be a
paper, which is a hundred times cheaper.
Why not have the free and unlimited print
ing OF paper?-Anderson Herald.
The price of wheat has gone up and the
| price of silver has gone down. This knocks
silly one of the principal of the
silverites for free and unlimited coinage
of the white metal-Muncie News.
Mr.. Bryan stated in his speech here that
he was anxious about the electoral ticket
of which Jason Brown stood at the head.
Jason is no longer up head, having been
turned down by Populists.-Seymour Re-
publican.
Let every Republican ask and answer
the question each day what the triumph of
country, and then try to increase the eff
fectiyeness of his work fer the cause of
Mckinley. protection. patriotism and pros
perity,-Frankfort News.
If the gold standard is a bad thing and
ought to be driven out of the country.
which is the burden of most of Bryan's
speeches., how can he reconcile this prop
osition with his contention that it is a
good thing and that free coinage will raise
silver TO an equality with gold. thus making
both dollars 2Oo-cent dollars? 1Crawfords-
Vile Journal.
The progress being made toward a sound
money victory in Indiana next month must
not be retarded by any spirit of over con-
fidence. Discouraged as may be the free
silver advocates over the outlook in the
State. they will continue to labor to pre-
vent defeat II possible. This is the reason
why the earnest vigor of past months
should be increased ten-fold and even more
as Nov. 3 draws near.-South Bend Tribune.
There are indications that the Popocrats
lave virtually abandoned the idea of car
rying this State fer Bryan and that they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15

good conduct. All the day OF the election
these federal troops were practically under
arms TO suppress any tumult at the polls
of a State election in which members Of
Congress and presidential electors were be-
ing voted for.
Was there no complaint? Certainly the
constituencies politicians and their organs
cried out in rage very much as Bryan and
Altgeld, and the Debses and Sovereigns Of
the time protested with vehemence. In
their opinion Abraham Lincoln had usurped
all the rights of the State. He was the
tyrant who evoked martial law and who
was represented by the man with a fixed
bayonet-"the man on horseback who
would establish a monarchy on the ruins of
the Republic.
If any one cares to ascertain he has only
to turn to the files of the Sentinel to learn
that there were demagogues like Bryan
and Altgeld and Matthews during the war
who were trying to array the poor against
the rich. The draft law was used by these
demagogues to infame the passions of the
ignorant. In New York their efforts Gull
minated in a three days riot, and all over
the country in hostility to the draft be-
cause the rich could escape by paying $500,
while the man who was drafted and could
not raise $500 was compelled to go into the
service. In brief, the Bryans, the Altgelds,
the Matthewses and Debses existed during
the war and assailed him for federal inter-
ference and denounced Lincoln draft laws.
organs. the Altgelds and the Mat
thewses have no right to use the name of
Abraham Lincoln to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
RECTOR KEANE'S SUCCESSOR.
Bishop Farley Says n Priest Will BE
Chosen Next Week.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-According TO Bish-
op Farley, who was seen at the residence
of Archbishop Corrigan to-day, it can be
officially stated that the successor to Bish-
op Keane as rector of the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington will be a priest and
not a bishop. Bishop Farley was positive
in his announcement, and additional weight
is lent to it from the fact that he is one
of the directors of the university. The an
nouncement, too, will set away some Of
the calculations as to Bishop Keane's sue
ceSSor made by the Catholic public, both
lay and clerical. Among many it was APP
parently a foregone conclusion that Bishop
Keane would have as successor Bishop
Spauiding. of Peoria. They based their
caicu a iens on the fact that Bishop Spauid-
ing and Miss Mary Gwendolin Caldwell, the
most prominent beneficiary of the univar-
sity. are very close friends. and that her
first gift of s300, 900 to the university was
made with the tacit understanding that
Bishop Spaulding- should be the rector.
Bishop Farley said that at the meeting OF
the directors of the Catholic University, TO
be held in Washington on Oct. %. the
names of three priests would be selected
and sent to Rome to be acted on there. He
would express no opinion as to who the
successor TO Bishop Keane would e.