davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19

Having closed our retail depart mont, We shall, from and after this date, attend exclusively to the wants of our jobbing custom CTS throughout Arizona Territory and Sonora, Mexico.
 To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon keepers, ranchmen, freighters, etc., who buy in quantities. we now offer oar entire sleck of goods
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
IRA VfLERS' GUEDE..
Yuma Postal Directory,

Mails for California (Wes;) close at 2 P. NJ. on Sundays and I'Ues. days, and i ?. NJ. on Fridays. Mails for Tucson {eastl close tt { PM. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays,
 Mails from Tucson arrive about ) r. NJ. on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays.
 Mails for La Paz (north) close at s A. Ri. Mondays,and arrive about 1 P. M. on Saturdays.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
Nc Person can take these Hss-

No Person can take thesc ESf- tcrs according io directions, ans fe,naln laag nnwcii, provided their bones are nos destroyed 5y mineral poison or other means, and tie vital organ5 wasted beyond tha point of repair.
 DyspePSia or IRdigestion. Head ache. fala in ;hd Shoulders, Coughs, Tight ness, of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour EruGsG- lions Of the Stomach, Bad Taste Ill :hc Aousii. Bilious Attacks, Falpitaticn of thc Heart, Inflammation of the LuRgs, Pain n tke region oi the Kidueys, ald 6 hundred other painful symptoms, ars the of5SpTings of Dyspepsia. Ia these complaints iG has TO equal, md ono bottle will prove better gEarlltec Of tsS merits than lengthy ad yertiSement.
 Fer Female Com plain ts, in yoang or old, married or single, at the dawn of woesaBhcOd, CT the turn Of lie. these Tonic Eitsers display so decided al influence flat . marked improvement Is soon percep.ibic.
 For Indalnimatory and ChrOnic RheUsnRItstn and GoIe, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Rcmittens and Inter- ,nistent FcTerS, Diseases Of the Blood, Liver Kidneys and Biadder. these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases arc caused by Vitiated Blood. which is produced by deranaonent of inc Digestive Organs.
 Fer SkiR Diseases, EruptloHs, let ter, Salt RheGfn, B.otches. Spots, Pimples, fust9les, Boiis, Carbuncles, Rng-wSrIns, S:-aid-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipcias, Itch, ScUrts, DiscolorationS Of the Skin, EUmoTs pDd Diseases CT the Skin, of whatever name CT nature, are literally cug up and carried ont Of the system in short time by thc use Of these Bi.ters. One bottle in such cases viii convince :he most increduioIss Of tAeir curative effects.
 R. SI. MCDONALD & CO.,, Druggists 6 Gen Agts., Ban Francisco. Cal, < cor. Washington sni Charlton sts., NY. soI.D BY ALL DRUGGISTS < DEALERS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
Arizona Official Directory.
FEDERAL.

AsiGoHE Vj+iCAal NHt:CQEy.
 FEDERAL.
 Congressional Delegate, E. C. Met Corm ick. Governor, A. PIX. Stafford, Tucson. ..... Territorial ec- retary. Coles Bash ford, Tucson. Sup't of Indian Affairs, Herman Bendell, Prescott .............. Chief Justice, ist Dist, John Titus, Tue son. ...Associatc,2 2d Dist. neForest Porter, Yuma 3d District C. A. Tweed, Prescott. ..... s. Atty, j. l.. Met ,aff>rey, Tucson.... ....... U. $. Marshal, l. c. DicH ason, Prescott ...-U. 5. Surveyor Gen'l, John Wasson, Tucson Regist'r Land Office, II. 4. Eastman, Pres. cott..... Receiver, George Lount, Presc0tt.....U. S. Collector Int, Rev, Thomas Cordis, Prescott. ... U. $. Assessor, II. X. Bigelow, Prescott. ....U. $. Sp'l Mail Ag't, I. N. DaWley......neputy Collector of Customs, F. II. Goodwin, Yuma; J. W. Hopkins, Tucson.
 TERRITORIAL.
 Atty Gen1, J. F.. McCafircy, Tue son.. Treasurer, John F. Allen, Tucson....Auditor, C. II. Lord, Adj'tGen'i. Samuel Hughes, Tucson.
 YRna County.
 Probate Judge, I'hos J Bidweli .....,..Dist Atty, C. w. C. RoWeli ,....".. Sheriff, George Tyng-. Clerk Dist. Court, John ". Dor ringt0n, ...Recorler, J. 5. Spann ......Treasurer, Jn0. $. Carr.,....Su- pervisors: q. Baker, r. Nj. Fisher.
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
 Justices Of the pence--A bran Frank, F.. R. Kelley, F. II. Good win, C. Ii. Lander.
 Yuma Officers.
 Mayor, A J Fin!ay.....Coancil, men, Wm R Larkin, II. Goldberg Hail Hanlon, J M Redondo ....... Police Judge, R. B. kelley,,... City Marshal, Q F Townsend..... City Attorney. C. W. c. Powell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-19
FEVER AND EouE.

rEvER AND kGUE cured for fifty eebts. fhsre [ DC, remedial aseut In ihis world that will cure fsst' aud kgns and el Gtsse. haisrsSs, Bilious, S.srlsa Typhnd, Yellow, and othsr Fs-sr laided by RAD RELIEF f11ty cents Tar bottle. Soid hy Druss's,s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

If there is one thing on which the coun
try mey truly be congratulated, it is thai
there is certainly such an abundance Of
al the necessaries of lie that none neeo
want. Again we will pass through the
year, and instead of "bread riot" we
will have tables spread with pleuty and
a good share left for our neighbors
While drouth has affected the corn crop
in many quarters there will, 10 doubt, be
a greater abundance of that than is now
expected. The wheat crop alone of the
year is estimated at the enormous sum OF
220, 100000 bushels.
Next to the importance of the yield is
the matter Of price which has Ike pt up t.
an encouraging figure Indeed, the de-
cline has been slight from the figures OF.
fered before the present crop came 10. Ii
may be safely said that tho aggregate re-
turns in money for the crops of this year
will be greater than for those of any one
year in the past three or four.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
SUSAN B. AND GERRITT SMITH

Gsrritt Smith writes to Susan B. An
thony: $50, you have not paid your fine.
are not able to pay 1t; and not wiling to,
pay il! I send you herein the money to
lpay 1t. IF you still decline doing 50.
then use the mo~ley at your own discre.
tion, to promote the cau1ae of woman su l.
fraee." He says a good word for Judge
Hunt, but holds ha, he "erred in allow
ling himself to look into the constitution.
What complain of is, that he did not
hold as void, instead of arguing them to
be valid, any word in the instrument
which seemed to him to favor the dis
REIMBURSEMENT of woman, and consequent
robbery and destruction of her rights
This worship OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
binding and Dclittlingl | would that
every judge, who tends to this wea ness
(and nearly every judge. yes, and nearly
every other person who tends to it) might
find his steps arrested by the warning exan
pie OF Daniel Webster. This pre- eminent
ly intellectual man, whom nature had fitted
to soar in The higher sphere of absolute
snd everlasting law, and so shriveled his
soul by his worship OF the constitution
that be CANT, at last. to desire no other
Inscription on his gravestone than his
shameless confession of such base worship.
And all this, notwithstanding the csnsli
tuition was in bis eye the great bulwark
of slavery"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS,

N 81 bsf ~ eF
The result of the elections which
took place in France during the ear
~ part oflast week, and which then
attracted considerable attention in
political and financial circles. shows
again that universal suffrage is de-
cldedIy in favor of the republic and
hostile to the monarchy. The sup
Elementary election held since in sew.
eral departments, for municipal and
general councillors exhibit the same
result, for IL is only in the Aisne De
partmentt that Bonapartist is return.
ed. This is Hebert, q formerly the
Questor Of the Corps Legislatif, who
beat the Republican, Deputy, Frou-
quet. In all those departments which
had elections and where there was a
contest, the Republican candidates
who openly proclaimed their politi-
cal convictions carried the day. This
result is the first answer ofFrance to
the intrigues of the coalition. The
financial world also seems pleased
with the result, for it has responded
to it with an advance in the rentes.
The most gratifying victory was, how
ever, that won in Monitors -Saulx.
a canton IN the Meuse Department,
where M. Erueste Picard, one of M.
Theirs ex-Ministers,, was elected
against the combined exertions of
the monarchical factions, The re,
turn Of Ballne, radical Republican,
from Lyons, by q sweeping ma
jority, must also be, bitter pill
for the Due de Broglie and his IA
nous Prefect Ducros.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEN.
ATE DISTRICT.

A Republican Convention is called
to be held at Elkhorn, Walworth
County, on the I'd of October, to
nominate candidate for Senator
Of the 8th Senate District composed
of Kenosha and Walworth Counties.
A full representation in the. Conven'
ton is very desirable. The commit
tees of the several Towns and Wards
comprising the District should give
due notice of the Caucuses for APP
polntment of Delegates to the Con-
vention in order to secure full at
tendance of the Republican Union
voters at the primary meetings. And
every voter should represent himself
in the primaries. A duty we'll done
at the beginning is so much done to
secure a good ending. And general
ly Gail is we'll that begins and
sends we'll"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

The governor of Nebraska has promised
to recommend to the legislature OF the
territory the subj zct of "local option" in
temperance affairs. The territory is ripe
for reform, and has already relegated to
private life large number of men who
one year ago treated with contempt the
temperance petitions of the people. AT
the next session of the legislature the
people hope to get passed law sub
hitting he question of lcence to the
people of The several counties and mu.
inequalities.
A statiStician announces that of the two
million men engaged in the late rebellion
on the side of the North, three-fourths
were native Americans.
1t is quite probable that the project to
have the United States assume tho in
debtedness of the Southern States will
assume shape at the next session of Con-
gress, and be energetlcaIly pushed for
ward TO contamination If possible.
A German paper estimates that the to-
tai number of Germans that have .eml.
grated to this country since 1921 is 1886,
zoe. Add to these the number born O.
German parents in this country, aud the
total is estimated at about five millions
Much Of the criticism on the daily press
is neither wise nor justified by the facts
1t is the business of journalism to report
the doings of the world. Much hat get
said is foolish; and much that gsts done
is bad; but the reporter is not to blame
for the story he has to tell. There will
be better p pers when there is a bette
world. Simple, unvarnishsd reports o
vice and crime doubtless do more COCO
than harm. They expose ruff lnssm, anC
warn the community TO be on the look
ut Like the gaslight in cities, the,
snake crime more difficult and more Ger
tain of detection, and convert every homes
citizen into protective policeman. TIL
more light, the less danger. The mor'
information the less villiany.-Ohristidf
Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
BALLOON CROSSING OVER THE
ATLANTIC. f

To-day, Wednesday, September 10th, 1878,
Is the time set. the weather and other cor
ditions being favorable, for the Graphic BaN
loon to start on Its first experimental voyage
across the Atlantic. 1t is announced that
four persons will embark In this eventful
aerial voyage: w. H Donaldson, Managing
Aeranout: John Wise, Scientific Adviser;
Arthur W Lunt, Navigator; Representative
of the Graphic Newspaper, Historian and
Reporter.
e AS we write. 9:30 AN, the weather at this
place seems very favorable. And as far as
known here, it is favorable In New York and
Brooklyn. A report has gone out that Prof.
Wise has made objections to the balloon on
account of its being sewed with cotton
thread in place of silk, and that he would
probably not embark. hut that Donaldson
and others would. Ifpreparstions F1r max
ing the trial voyage by balloon across the
Atlantic have been made In good faith, ANIL
they probably have been. it is to be Hoped
that the trial Will be made. And base would
be the one who would Tot desire and unbe-
lieving the one who would not hope for sue.
cess.
Having no definite knowledge Of the SCI
ence of aerial navigation, nor of the scientific
knowledge, ability and nerve of those who
propose to make the experimental voyage
nor OF the adaptability of the Graphic Bal
loon to its purposes, it would be useless 20
speculate as to the result. We believe in
the possibility of aerial navigation For We
believe in the possibility of mind controlling
matter and force so as to bring them into
subservency to its use. We believe iE the
indestructibillty OF matter and the correIls.
ton Of force. In change there is no loss OF eth
er matter or force. Change takes place under
law and law is the method by which force
operates. Mid comprehending all law can
control all matter and all force. Mind
c9mprehendtng only part Of law can control
only part of matter and force. We believe
the mind of man may compreh end Law enough
to control matter and force enough to navigate
a balloon across the Atlantic. Whether the
mind yet comprehends law enough to
accomplish 1t we do not know. And, admit
ing the knowledge, whether Prof, Wise and
Mr,Donaldson are the men to account pish it.
we leave to the result of their trial to deter
mine, with our best aspirations for their
success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

A Chinaman by the name Of All Gin,
living neal San Francisco, recently fell
desperately in love with the daughter of
his employer, who very naturally did
not return All Gins passion. He con
tinued his suit, however. and even cut
off his plg>tail to make himself more &C
ceptable. She nevertheless refused him.
Failing to win her heart, he stole her
photograph and worshiped that for q
time. The counterfeit presentment, how.
ever, had little consolation for All Gin,
81 one day he TOOK it and went to the
house, and informed her that he had
come to return the photograph. The
young lady ordered him to burn it,
which SO enraged All Gin that be drew
a pisto! and fired at her. She fed IN
terror, and All Gin fired two more shot!
at her, none of Hhich took effect, how
ever. All Gin supposing that he had
done for her, then blew his own brains
out, and happily succeeded in the opera
ton, to every ones satisfaction, especial.
ly TO the satisfaction of the young lady
who had been the object of this Celestial
persecution.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

REPUBLIC OF SPAIN - CASTELAR,
AND THE PREsIDENCY.-The Spanish
Republic is passing through severe
and perhaps final struggle for life.
he office of Chief Minister of the Re-
public having been vacated by the
resignation Of Salmeron, Senor Caste
lar who was, recently elected Presi-
dent cf the Cortes, demanded as con-
ditions ON which he would take the
office that he be empowered to in
crease the army, purchase $4,000
rifles, organize the MALTA, and i'm
pose forced loan or be furnished
the means by which he can obtain
5OO,OOO,OOO reals to meet the expen-
ses Of the war against the Carlists
and intrancigentes insurgents. He
also demanded the authority to sus-
pend the constitutional guaronteere
and deprive any officers Of the pow
ers they now exercise when in his
Judgment such measures become nee
essary.
The Cortes Unanimously voted to
confer all the powers demanded.
CASTELAR, accepts the office and
takes npon himself the responsibility
of crushing out all opposition to the
Republic. This gives CASTELAR, his
opportunity-the opportunity to show
what he is made of-the kind Of a
man he is-the opportunity to estab-
fish the Republic Of Spain. He
shows disposition to try. A short
time will determine whether he is 9
man Of executive abilities and sue
cessfuE action. Ifhe is, Spain may
become permanent Republic. i
he is not, he will fail, chaos will re
turn, and with it probably the end 0
the present Republic of Spain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

The shipment offive thousand tons
of Lake Superior pig iron to England
within short time, is significant as
marking the decline of England's su-
premacy in the iron manufacture.
Importations OF iron to this country
have fallen off greatly while the
consumption of the metal is increas-
ing from year to year. But the de-
velopment Of coal adapted to iron
smelling, together with the fact that
the process of reducing ores by coal
gas is rapidly coming into use, seems
destined to make the United States,
within a very short time, the great
est iron manufacturing country in the
world. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

Thomas Mcguire, remarkably preco
cous Boston boy, was last week sent to
the TeWksbury Reform School, there TO
stay during his minority. He is only
eight years old, and attained his majority
in sin and iniquity long ago. When only
five years old he broke into a shop and
rihed the till. After this he achieved a
brilliant reputation as a pickpocket. He
speedily rose, however, to he dignity of
highway robbery; for meeting smaller
COY on the street W no had little money
in his pocket, he with force and arms
appropriated the same. For thrice n
years his career will now be susp en- ded,
aud his extraordinary abilities lost to the
world. Mcguire is described by the re.
porters as Every small of his age, dirty,
ragged, anG strongly resembling Whittier's
Little Barefoot Boy" His father is dead
his mother is in prison as a common
drunkard, and his elder brother under
Indictment for burglary, so that It is a
question how far he may be considered
responsible for his melancholy moral &C.
centricities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

The total valuation Of tie speci-
mems of natural history in Central
Park, New York, is said to be a
quarter Of a million dollars. A near
ly complete collection Of American
birds has been pade, and large
number of foreign birds of rarity
have been purchased as well as the
Macmillan collection of rare birds
from Brazil. The Park Commission
ers have commenced the building O.
fire-proof structure providing three
times the space Of the British Muse
UNI for the accommodation Of these
and similar specimens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
THE FOUNTAIN OF LIFE.

A Fond du Lac correspondent of the
Inter ocean tells all about the artesian
wells recently disco vered in that city:i q
Some months ago George Hunter, of
Fond du Lac, in boring fountain for The
use of his paper mill struck a STRAIN of
water some eco feet below the surface OF
the earth, which filled three and hal
inch pipe and flowed to the surface Of the
ground. The water was soon discovered
to be magnetic and possessing medical
qualities. The use of it by some rheumat-
/ ic persons soon put new life and energy
into their flesh and bones. and they gave
in their, testimony as to its life renewing
properties. Mr.. Hunter immediately took
measures to introduce it to the puolic.
Soon one wagon AID then two were re-
CURED to supply the city demand. In
the meantime a bath-house had been
built, and an omnibus line put on the
street for conveyance to the fountain,
which is in one corner of the city. The
fountain has been visited by thousands
and hundreds have been benefited by the
use of the water. Some time after Mr..
Hunter 'ssuccess, Mr.. B. Wild commenced
to bore an artee1an we'll. After going
down 327 feet, 247 through the solid
rock, last Friday SUCCESS attended his per-
severance, the underground river was
reached, and the bright crystal stream
came sporting up. It was soon noised
over the city,and visited by thousande, for
it came as harbinger and proof that
the city is underrun by this precious
water, and its househ olds can have it for
every use The fountain head is SO strong
that the water can be conducted to the
highest story in the city. The water is
as clear as crystal and a glassful sparkles
with million bubbles of magnetism. A
jack.knite remaining over night in the
water is so powerfully charged with it's
magnetic properties that it will lift six
penny nail. Merely as fountain of lter,
men who have travelled say it ranks with
the most renowned fountains Of the Old
World. We prophesy that Fond du Lac
in few years will be a national resort
for invallds and pleasure seekers. Ages
have rolled away since Porce de Leon in
vain searched the Land of Flowers" for
the "SOuntain of youth" but to another
time and people it had been given to dis
cover it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

The Twentieth Annual Fair of Lake
County Agricultural Society will be held
at Libertyville on the 90, "a, and 20 of
this month. We have received a pamph-
let containing the Rules. Regulations
and List of Premiums of Lake Co., Agri-
cultural Board. They will compare fa-
vorably with those of other County Ag-
ricultural Societies Success to the Fair
of Lake County Agricultural Society.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
THE NEW'SPANISH Nj. NISTRY

MADRID, September 8.-The new
Ministry is announced as follows /:
Senior Castelar,, President, without a
portfolio; Senior carvajal, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Debrio, Minister OF
Justice Pedegral, Minister of FL
nance Berges, Minister of Public
Works; Lieutenant General San.
ches Bregra, Minister of War
Oneiro, Minister OF Marine Maison.
ave, Minister Of the Interior, and
Sailor, Minister of Colonies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
SENATORIAL DISTRICT CONVEN
TION.

{ A Republican Convention for the 9Th
Senatorial District Of Wisconsin is hereby
called to assemble at the Court House in
E khorn in the County of Walworth on
Thursday Oct. 81, 1878, at 10 o'clock
VI. for he purpose Of nominating Sen.
ator to represent said district in the
State L ,gislature, and transactlng such
OF her business as may properly come be.
fore said convention. The Towns and
Wards of sad district swill be entitled
t. representation ~ heretofore.
Dated August 23d, 1878
J. s PARTRIDGE, I District
',t MARK DRESSER, Com.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTIONS

Since the article on the 9Th Senate Dis
trict Convention has been in type call
for Republican County Convention has
come in for publication. The remarks in
that article in relation to the caucuses,
election of delegates, are equally appro-
pirate here. Delegates to both conven
tions should be elected al the same eau
cuses. The County Convention is to be
held at Agricultural Hall on the 9th. OF
October.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
THE OCEAN BALLOON,

NEW YORK, September 1O.-Professor W. a.
Donaldson and eight men commenced at o'clock
this morning, the work of iLfating the European
bound balloon At eight o'colck, when 1t was
about one fourth filled with gas, the balloon became
manageable and, as the safety-v alive would not
square in the canvas, and the mon ster was brougt
into subsection Repairs having to be made, the
departure OF the balloon is postponed till tomorrow
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

President Castelar, begins his ad-
ministration with energy. He has
decided to reinforce the Republican
forces by calling out 100000 of the
regularly army reserve. and by max
ing levy of 100000 men from the
militia, and with these accumulated
resources intends to wipe the Car.
lists and Intransigentes out of exis
tence.