davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

THE Miner publishes telegram, signed
H. s. Fitzgerald, from this place; the
subject matter may be true, but Mr.. F.
neyer sent any telegram to the Miner. and
the operator says he did not send that
message.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

WE understand the Public School closed
last night. The teachers were engaged
for four months, and want of funds pre-
vents a continuation of their services.
This is a bad showing; but we are being
reformed"
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

4 VERY large wagon came into town
this week, having been driven by family
from San Jose, Cal. They have been six
weeks on the way. We did not learn
their name, but the wagon was marked
Garden City," and we were told they
were searching for place to locate in.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

OUR notice of the arrival of the steamer
from Ehrenberg, was crowded out last
week. The Cocopah arrived on Friday
with 81 hides from Ehrenberg and so tons
of ore from Castle Dome.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

MARICoPA IS to be made a base of sup
plies for work next fall. Material is to be
accumulated there this summer, just as it
was at Yuma last year, preparatory to an
other squirt next winter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

MACHINERY, wagons, etc, have arrived
this week for Messrs. Stanford, Escalante
& Co, to work their mines at Cienega,
Altar District, Sonora A compact Hoad-
ley, engine and boiler combined, has at
tracted considerable attention; also a
steam pump. 1t all goes by teams from
here, some twenty three tons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

Mr.. ]. L. SMITH returned on Wednes-
day from an extensive prospecting tour to
the southwark. He found several lodges
of silver bearing rock, which, judging
from specimens he brought; seem quite
rich; he also relocated the famous Ajo
copper mine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

THE locomotive whose whistle has such
a peculiar wall is No. sc, run by Steve
Henry, who makes her pull a train to
Stanwix without jolt. No letting a
train gather up on down grade with
him, and then taking up The slack with a
jerk that nearly dislocates passengers
necks. Not long ago No SO pulled &c
loaded cars over Mohawk Summit over
long grade of 50 $40 feet to the mile.
The trains are usually split aud hauled
over in detail; but Sc is well handled.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

MEssRs. GINoCCHIo & Co., have received
and ars constantly receiving all sorts Of
summer goods for ladies, gentlemen and
children. In hats and straw goods they
have a very complete assortment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

The warm weather approaching in
duces our ladies to order summer suits,
for themselves and their children, to be
made by Miss NJ. E. Post, who has given
perfect satisfaction thus far
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

MONDAY, the seventeenth of Ireland
was poorly celebrated; in fact we saw but
one man with even green in his hat,-and
he is a German,-and did not procesh.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

The Miner of the 18th copies our article
"Our Northern Border" which appeared
in our issue of the Sth, without giving US
credit. That wont do Charley. faint
fair
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

EXCELLENT Silver ore has been found
by Mr. Seth Green of the S. P R. r. on
the west slope of Mohawk mountain
about half a mile from the track. He has
sent samples for assay; pay streak IS
inches wide on top. This may be the
ledge from which such rich float has been
found during years past.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

THEY must be going to work the Brad
shaw Tin Nine" Four barrels of whis-
key came in on Monday to that address;
to begin with.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22
Thirty-one Thousand Two Hu5dfea ans>Tiity Dollars
IN 232 Prizes as follows:
The Manner Ct ristritu.ion viil be as FoI,cxs:

Twelve thousand slips of leather, num-
bered from one to twelve thousand will be
publicly deposited in a large glass wheel,
which will then be closed and sealed by
the Territorial Lottery Commissioner
Two hundred and eighty-two strips of
leather, numbered in accordance with the
prizes announced, will be publicly de-
posted in a small glass wheel, which will
also be closed and sealed by the Terrific
rial Commissioner.
A Committee of seven citizens will be
selected by the ticket holders to examine
every stage of the proceedings.
Both wheels will then be revolved in
sight of the audience, until their contents
are mixed and thoroughly mingled. The
seals will then be broken and the wheels
opered, and two children under ten years
of age will be placed, one at each wheel,
and a prize and a number drawn at the
same time. The wheels will then be
closed and revolved. and another number
and prize drawn, and this process re-
peated until the 2S2 prizes are all drawn.
The holders of tickets bearing correspond
ing numbers viii be entitled to the prizes
drawn.
Only $4,000 Tickets viii be Sold. Whole
Tickets $500. Halves $3.50. Quar-
tiers S1.25.
The Bank Of Arizona will act as Treas
urer, and all moneys received from sales
of tickets will be deposited there to await
the drawing. Prizes will be paid ten
days after the drawing.
All orders for tickets must be accom-
panied by the money, which can be sent
in Bank Drafts on San Francisco, Certiti
Gates of Deposit or Postal Money Orders,
or by Wells, Fargo d Co.'s Express.
Address all communications, and make
all drafts and money orders payable 20 the
order Of the ARIZONA LOTTERY COMPANY,
Prescott, A. T.
Register all letters containing drafts
or postal orders. To avoid forgeries, buy
no tickets except of regular agents.
47-td
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

GREENS bridge gang have been at work
this week making section house three
miles this side of Mohawk Summit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

GEN WILLIAM MEYERS and Mr.. Chas.
Hastings ofNew York passed through on
Monday, en- route for Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

WEDNESDAY was st. Joseph's day.
Being the patrUn saint of the Sisters "
school, holiday was given the children.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

THE Cocopah leaves today for Ehren-
berg and way landings, with freight now
on hand.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22
June 4th, 1 879,

or sooner, if all the tickets are sooner dis
posed of, on which occasion there will
be distributed
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

The first Lottery under the foregoing law,
will be drawn at the Theatre, in
Prescott, on
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22
MARRIED.

LUTGERDING-LIN the res
idence of the brides parents, near Phe-
nix, March 18th, 1879, by the Rev. E. W.
Wiley, Mr.. John A. Lutgerding and
Miss Roselle j. Linville.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

ALL fruits and vegetables of the season
at Posts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

GABE ALLEN arrived on the 18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22
AP r WE'D STYLE.

MR.. L. J. SHAW will be at his post as
Us ual; to attend to the wants OF Guests
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22
a Q O a -

To carry passengers and baggage to and
from the cars and steamboats,,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

f r. e u o e g III A II @ l. +.
II. FOX,
Proprietor.
49-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-03-22

49-tf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-27
JHE EYES.
Sow "a Care sor sheIsI-sIDIPEe Rules
SER Their EHreE-ryaIIon.

Sow "a Care sar sheIu-SImPTe Rules
1nr Their Preservation.
The sight IN most persons begins ia
fail from forty TO fifty years of age, Is is
evidenced BY an instructive preference
tor large print 3 seat near the window
Tor reading r. selected; there Is an effort
10 place tie paper at 4 convenient dis
tanes rom the eve. or 10 turn 1t 80 as tOget
q particular r. f. ctiOn OF the light; Ne XII
the fiuger begins 20 ne placed under the
line al, ana there IS wlnking OF
Fhe eve IS i to clear ii. o. locking
away at some distant object to clear il;
or the fingers are pressed over the closed
lids in the direction OF the nose, 20 re
move the teaTs caused by sLTainiDg.
Favor the falling eight as much as
,o.sibEe looking into a bright fire,
especialIv a coal ire, IS very injurious to
The ewes. Looking at molten iron will
soon destroy the sight; reading in the twi-
light Is injurious 20 the eyes, as they are
obliged to make great exertion. Read
ing or sewing with q side light Injuries
the eyes, as both eyes should be eXpos=G
to an equal degree OF light. ne reason
IL, the sympathy between the eyes Is so
great that if the pupil Of one - dliated
bv being kept partially IN the shauH. the
one that Is most exposed can not contract
itself sufficiently for protection, and will
ultimately be Injured. Those who wish
to preserve their sight should observe the
following rules, and preserve their gene
raj health by correct habits:
1. By sitting in such POSITION as will
allow the light 70 isll obliquely over
the shoulder Upou the page or sewing
, By not using the eyes for such pur-
poses by any artificial light.
8. By avoiding the special use Of
The eyes in the morning be ore break.
last.
or so while residing or sewing or looking
st small objects; and by looking at things
at a distance, or up To the sky; relief is
Immediately felt by so doing.
5. Never pick any collected matter
from the cyelashes or corners Of the eyes
Fith the fnger-nails rather moizten it
eith the saliva and rub it away with the
ball of the finger
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-27
PleUTisy.

This Is an ILLUMINATION of the mem
bTane (pleura) which lines the chest and
uvers the lungs and which secretes a la
bTicaUng fluid that prevents ali harm
from the movements of the chest and
lungs against each other.
The Inflammation does not generally
cover large surface. II msy be either
acute or chronic. The former is charac>
terized by a sharp and piercing pain.
which is aggravated by full breath,
coughing, or lying on the affected side
The patient is inclined to hold in his
breath all he can, but unfortunately
the silment Is attended with q dry
cough The infamed surface throws ont
much water which presses on the lungs.
and thus renders breathing difficult, or,
if it IS on the left side, may crowd the
heart over to the right.
Pleurisy is generally caused by cold or
by getting wet, though some people are
much more likely to suffer from it than
Others, especially persons having some
other silmenC. Il begins with shiver>
ing, followed by fever.
The following directions may be OF
service if p, ysician cannot be secured:
Apply to the affected part large linseed
poultice, quite warm, repeating it every
three or tour hours. or apply either
hops, tausy or WOTmwOod. hot, as q 70
ment. Secure a copious sweat by such
ordinary means as every hOusekeeper is
acquainted with The fever should, if
possible, be allsyed, and sleep promoted,
but the medicine used to secure these re-
suits are not generally found in the
house. The diet should be very light.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-27
Freemasons in the World.

The following statistics of the number
OF lodges OF FTeem asOns which existed
at the end Of Isst year will be read with
interest: In Germany there were 342
lodges; in Swi. zeriand, 80; Hungary.
Al; Roumania, II; S-rvia, l England
ami Wa'es, 1857; Scotland, 334; Ire
land, 283; Gibraltar. 5: Malta. /; Hu,~
land and Lux. mburE, IS ; Belgium, Is {;
D nmark, Z; sweden and Norway, IS !;
France, Z87 Srasn. about 800; Portu-
Al, %; Italy. 10; G reece, II; Turkey
%; Egypt, Is; Tuuis, 2; Aigeria II {;
NJ rocco, 2; the west COST OF africa.
Il; A,ricen island-. %; the Capa, 81 ;
A5abIs (Adeu) l Iudia, l18; Indian
IS ands, Is Clins,-13 JapaI, 5; Aus
rattan i-iancs, 4; Australia 229; New
sisut, 81 United States, 1891; Can
ada, $50; Cubs, 80; Hsyti 30; West
Indian islands, IS; Mexico, 10; Brazils,
256; other states IN South America
219- 4 total OF about fifteen thousand
lodges. The number Of Freemasons Is
about 8 600 coo.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-27

6. Frequently pass the bal of the fins
ger over the closed eyeIids toward the
nose; this carries of an excess of water
into the nose itself by means Of the lit
tie canal which leads into the nostriIs
from each inner corner Of the eve, this
canal having tendency to close up IN
const quence of the light Inflammation
which attends the weakness of the eyes.
z. Keep the feet always dry and
warm, so as to draw any excess OF blood
from the other end OF the body.
8. Use eyeglasses at first carried in the
vest pocket attached to the guard. Tor
they are instantly adjusted to the eye
with very little trouble, whereas, /: com
mon spectacles are used such a process
Is required 10 get them ready that to
have trouble the eyes are often strained
TO answer purpose.
9. Wash the eyes abundantly every
morning. II cold wster is used let it be
Tapped against the closed eyes with the
fingers, not striking hard against the
balls OF the eyes.
10. The moment the eyes feel tired.
the very moment you are conscious of
an effort TO read or sew, lay aside the
book or needle, and take q walk for an
hour, or employ yourself in some active
exercise not requiring the close use of
the ewes
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-27

Some years ago, as II Mississippi river
s-ermb at came 10 river landing. Ia
ungaiulv, gawEi-h-.DOaIug fellow, les D.
ing against WcgC-DIie, attract, d the
at ruJion OF tu6 passengers. one OF wiluIn,
laxative and conspicuous person, re-
marked To ms friends ghas he WAS going
to have some fun cut OF Inat fellow. 50
he Jumped ashore when tie b3at land d
ami ssIth gTos. show Of Tierceness ap-
pr5ache the fellow. Drawing a savage
tosking bowie knj Z, he said -, old
fellow, I've IuuId you at last. You re
the man that stOe dog Of mine, aud
I We sworn II 90. fquaTe with you. I.ve
been looking ipr you iOf year.
The gawKy izzjiy opened bis eyes 10
wondering amszemsns at first as though
he didn't understand il. Then catching
sight Of the laughing pA7-enger@ looking
on from the deck, ne tOoE IN the siJua-
ton. By the tim 80 Smagty' has f1-
ished telling him how long he had been
iooting for him, be had taken out OF his
pocke5a fist ike a siedge-hamner on the
cad of the arm 81 windmill He
swung Il once and knocked the man who
hsd been looking for him plump INFO the
the river Then resuming his place
against tbs wood pile, he Talsef mis- eyes
t. the deck, and with q very lazy dTsWl
inquired: as was any body eIss on
this boat looking !1r me %
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-27

SIX or eight hours in pot filed with
water, adding more when necessary 30 as
to keep them well covered ali the time
until done; when done, take out and set
aEav to cool. but do not skim till needed
for the table.
To SALT Pork Allow the meat to
stand until the animal heat Is entirely
out of IL; cut into strips Osswise, cover
the bottom of the barrel with salt, an {
pack in the pork Closely edgewise, with
ind next the barrel, cover each layer
with salt, and proceed in ike manner
until all has been put in. Make a
strong brine sufficient to cover the
pork (soij water Is best, and there is no
danger Of getting il too salt), boil, skim,
and pour into barrel while boiling not
Have a board cut out round. little
smaller than the barrel, put over the
pork and on it place a weight heavy
enought to keep it always under the
brine. If, at any time, the brine frOths
or looks red, it must be turned of,
scalded, and returned while hot. Never
put cold brine on old pork until you
wish to lose it. In sailing down a new
supply of pork, boil down the old brine,
remove the scum, and then pour it on as
directed above.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-27
4 Society Question Debated.
Alta ia Constitution.

Eternal warfare seems to rage between
the country negro and the town darkev.
This was illustrated at the passenger
depot yesterday. a co.ored youth from
Pike county approached town negro,
aud the following conversation ensued /:
" Whar bout is de ticket Gifts >"
Right daT 70 yo' eyes"
q Fo' whose eyes2 ?"
" Yone."
Is you dc ticket ofis?"
Look yer, Niger, don't yer gimme
none yo' slack"
Pm = mighty slack man, ole man,
wb 4 I gifts stirred up"
An yeu'u get stirred up eff you stsu'
roun' yer fooln' longer me-
"Dat's de kinder excise wat T'm
pinin' fer"
And with that lhey cljrcbed and had
s right lively tus5je- They were sepa-
rated, however. before q policeman came
along, and the Pike county darkey found
the ticket Office. The town negro, It
may be well to mention, was badly used
up.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-27
A Romance of Pearls.
London Land AID Water.


l will tell you a circumstance that
happened twenty. five or thirty years ago
when l was residing in Calcutta. One
morning our friend, the late DR.. Vass,
surgeon of the royal army, brought 70
my husband, DR.. John Grant, box con-
tanning twelve or thirteen pearls of vars
Gus sizes, saying: Grant, you are
well~kHOwn man in Calcutta, and l want
you to hear the curious account of these
pearls and to take charge of the box, Pnd
let me know any change you may see in
them. Their history is as follows ::
About forty years ago lady at AmbOny
gave = pearl to each of two siste-z, s4y~
ing, These are breeding pearls; take
good care of them never touch them
with the hands, as heat Injuries them.
and feed them on rice One of these
sisters has just come to Calcutt&, and
she has lent the box to me to show to
you. In the forty years she has had II
this is the TesUlt-twelve or thirteen
young ones" The box was opened, and
there lay IN cotton the mother pearl, a
rather large, but ill-shaped individual
The eldest daughter, as | called 1t, wa q
lovely pearl, about the size that jewellers
set three in ring. The others were
perfect in shape, but graduaIly decreased
in size two very small ones l called the
twins, as they stuck together, and the
last was 3 very wee seed of a pearl.
According to instructions rice was put
into the box, which was locked in q Sc
cret drawer in The cabinet, of which my
husband alone kept the key. After
some days we opened the box, and 80
| our establishment we found that every
| grain Of rice had been nipped. 1 Can
/ not think of 81 better word. How nipped,
/ I csn moi imagine, but that one TsCJ /
can vOuch Tor. 4 lew weeks after We
had to leave Calcutta. The box wa,
/ returned TO Dr.. Vass, and what became
| Of il l know not l have often men
toned it TO my friends, and some year:
ago I saw in a book that lay upon nay
friend table that people in the east be
! LeVe IN breeding pearls.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-27
VALENTINE OMESS.

III tel YOU you fortune, Ey pretty maid
For this day hath a mystical sign
And the dreamy birds have message deer,
From the good st. Valentine
Walk slowly alone in the morning hour.
AUd keep watch for the sOOthsayiug birds
For they CONE with token dear and sure,
ana PLAIN as tie p!ainest word.
Look right and lett in the meadows and woods;
aUd If, sitting sereueIy d+muTe,
4 Elaca bird you zee cont, nted &C home
You " Ill marry a clergyman, sure.
But if it's bird with scarlet vest,
Aud an g. uu-head " and sOliIeTIy stste.
You viii follow your love TO the bsa Of the drum
aud captain VII he your mate.
PeIchsnce there some " boy IN blue tha; you
Turn your fscs to the mystical sea;
If Bunting hovers above your head,
Then a ssIl,r your lord VIII be.
A GOldfnch or Yellow bird brings good tick
You may marry mi lOnsige;
But If -paTTO~s Or blIeaITus greet you first,
OF love IN cottage beware
And alas for the maid who q BTOss-biII meets,
For her love shall have sorrowfui strif-;
Nlwere better the WyTneck Whispered her:
You never shsli be a wife -
till, maiden try and NAV all Ct you win
The good omen II Valentine loves:
The murmuring coo and the upward flight
OF a flock Of white-winged Doves
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-27
4 Great farmer Dead.
RurtI Home.


Michael L. Sulivant WAS, not long
$40, known IS 1.-THE gres5 Illinois fsr-
m-T II first camc into prom 'nenCs As
the proprietor of BT0adlands,' IN Yer
million Co Ill considered at that time
one of the largest farms IN the United
= sites. Selling tins t. Mr. Alexander In
1867, Mr. SGlllv8nt removed 10 FJrd
county and began improving an immense
tract Of lana there. comprising q u hole
JOwn-hip and more, and beCOm NJ wite
~ SHOWN a. the SIiiivGut farm. 1t mum
byred AZ uOJ acres, and was about eight
miles square. Much OF this vat esUaC-
ne devoted To cUrn-TaIsing, his theory
Ussug that corn coUiu b grown with lair
prof aJ only fifteen cents bushel
Five years ago, iJ Is stated, he owed tut
$50 0 Jon his properly, while he held
500 600 in good paper, At that time
IN order more rapidly to improve the
estate, Mr. Sullivant began lOauing
money OF Hiram SIbey, IN this city, to
whom he finally mOrtgGgsd all the land;
Tor large interests cOntrasLed i'll with
poor crops and small prices and stringent
times hsd their usual disastrous results.
Mr. Sibley came into possession 0. the
Sulivant farm, and Mr.. Sullivant made
an assignment o his entire property to
cover an Indebtedness Of about 81 800,
600. For a short time his interest pay
ments ran up to 50 600 a month. One
winter it took 200 mules the entire ses
son To haul his corn crop TO msIket, and
even yet he could not meet demands
aga INST him. Last week he died, a pas
senger on an Ohio river steamboat, aged
sud worse than penniless, another ssd
illustration OF the poverty and want that
may follow fortune and plenty. He WAS
called good ueighbor, an honest man
and an able business manager.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-27

If the patient recovers-an1 he may,
very rapidly-the water will be grad
ually absorbed
In chronic pleurisy the symptoms are
less marked and much less painful, but
the danger from it is really greater IN
either ease, call in physician il possible.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-27

HIsToRY, modern and ancient, -hUw
that party If fishermen may start of
ami forget their bait or some 81 tbeiE
tackle, but the quart bottle containing
- medicine IL cass one o. the numosr
is bitten by q shark or . sea serpent, or
an ALLIGATOR, is never. never IL / behind