davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-11
DIR. SPIN "a EY & &C
No. IL ksaray street
No. IL ksarey street,
fI'REAT ALL CHRONIC ANp SPECIAL
Il diseases
YOUNG MEX


sI'REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Il diseases
YOUNG MEX
Nhs NAY be suffering from the efeste
OF youthful fvlies or in discretion will dc
we'll TO aFall themselves Of this, the creates t
boon eyer laid ~ the feet of suffering hu-
manity. DIR. Spinucy will guarantee to
forfeit five hundred dollars for every case
OF weakness, or private disease of any kind
Or character, which he undertakes and failt
to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty
sixty who are troubled with toe frequent
evacuation Of the bladder, often accompan-
led by slight smarting or burning senss-
ton, and weakening Of the system in 0
manner the patient cannot accountfor. Oh
examining the urinary deposits q ropy sed
iment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles of albumen will appear. cI
the color will be of a thin milkish hue
again changing to dark and torpid ap
pearance. There are many men who die
of this difficulty ignsrant Of the cause
which is the second stage OF seminal weak
ness. DR.. S. will guarantee q perfect cure
in all such cases, and a healthy restor ..tlon
of the genito- urinary organs.
Office hours-10te4 and toS; Sundays
from 10 TO IL 4. NJ. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, IS.
Callor address DR. SPINNEY " CO.,
136-d Ne. IL Kearnv street. San Francisc,
p 8.
For private diseases, OF short stand.
ing, full course OF medicines suficien [
for cure, with all necessary instructions,
will be sent to any address on receipt OF
ten dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-11
Selett Wletellanp.
A LETTER FROM WASHING.
TON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9th 1880
EDIToR SENTINEL. Prognos-
tications and speculations con-
cerning the new Cabinet and the
organization Of the next Congress
take presidrnce now in this city
of political gossip. Even the ap.
preaching session of Congress, a
nearer event, elicits less interest
this time. We have had quite
a number of prominent politicians
here during the last week, and
the curiosity to learn what they
are driving at. and to obtain their
views, is all absorbing. We could
not live if it were not for this sort
of thing. There is not little
anxiety to settle the question as
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-11
Selett Roet'g.
THE WATER MILL.
BY D. C. M'CALLUM.

Oh! listen to the water mill, through all
the living day,
As the clicking Of it's wheels wears hour
by hour away.
How laHguidly the autumn wind doth stir
the withered leaves,
As on the held the reapers sing, while
binding up the sheayes,
A solemn proverb strikes my mind. and as
aspell in cast:
"The mill will never grind again with
water that il past"
The summer winds revive no more leaves
strewn o'er earth and main,
The sickle never more will reap the yel.
low garnered grain:
The rippling stream flows ever on, aye,
tranquil, deep and still,
But never gideth back again to busy wa.
ter mill.
The solemn proverb spake to all, with
meaning, deep and vast.
The mill will never grind again with
water that is past"
Oh! clasp the proverb to my soul, dear
loving heart and true.
For golden years are feeting by, and
youth is passing, too,
All learn to make the most OF life, nor
lose one happy day,
or time will n'er return sweet joys neg
lected, thrown away;
Nor leave one tender word unsaid. thy
kindness SOW broadcast
" The mill will never Grind again with
water that is past"
Oh! the wasted hours of life that have.
swifted by.
Alas! the good VIC might have done. all
gone without sigh;
Love that we might once have saved by
single kindly word,
Thoughts conceived but never expressed
perishing, unpenned, unheard.
Oh! take the lesson to thy soul, forever
clasp it fast,
A" The mill viii lneyer grind again with
water that is past"
Work on while yet the sun doth shine,
thou man Of strength and will,
The streamlet ne'er doth useless glide by
clicking water mill;
Nor walt until to-morrow's light beams
brightly on thy way,
For all that thou canst call thine own lies
in the phrase to- day."
Possessions. power and blooming health
must all be lost at last
" The mill will never grind again with
water that is past,
Oh! love thy God and fellow man, thyself
consider last.
For come it will when thou must scan
dark errors Of the past:
Soon will this flight of life be DER, and
earth recede from view,
And heaven in all its glory shine where all
is pure snG tue.
All! then thou1t see more clearly sill the
proverb deep and vast,
" The mill will never grind again with
water that is past"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-11
IN fS52.

NJ B.-ADVERTISING SOLICITED
~ for ali newspapers published on the
Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands.
Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Val
paraiso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the
Australian Colonies, the Eastern States
and Europe, Files nearly every Jews
paper published on the Pacific Coast are
kept, coustante on hand and all adverti-
GERS are allowed FIRE access 10 them during
business hours.
The SENTIEEL is kent cn file at the Off
cc of L. Z. Fisher
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-11
An Icy Cave.
Mountain Riuer Press,

Mountain River Press,
One of the most interesting and
curious of natural wonders is the
cave situated on the dry fork Of
Arrow creek, in the Belt mount
aims, and discovered by Messrs,
Lambert and Caruthers about the
1st of August last. It is a large
cave, in which there is a half-acre
of solid cave ice of unknown
depth, and ut the time of discOv,
cry had about ten inches of water
on top. The cave is of unknown
extent, as the water prevented a
through exploration. The ice
gives every indication of being in
great body, and it is believed,
from its appearance, and from
the fact that in the hottest season
only a few inches of it is melted,
that 1t is perpetual. The cave is
described as being q great resort
for game, as all kinds were killed
close to its entrance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-11

tiOnS OF the President have moth
ing to do with it. The General
does not, in the event that he
carries his expressed purpose in
to effect, intend to ask to be re-
tired until next April, when Pre-
sident Hayes, will be merely Mr.,
Hayes, and when the present
authoiitive voice of the War
Department will be that of an
humble citizen. General Sher-
man has the right, having served
in the army thirty years, to ask
TO be retired, and it is understood
that he prefers life in, st. Louis
with his grandchildren anda a re-
tired officers pay, to the mere ho-
nor of being a subordinate to the
next Secretary of War in Wash
ington, which he will be under
the regulations of the army to be
approved by the President in a
few DAYS. In the event OF his
retirement General Sheridan will
be called to Washington and Gen
eral Hancock assigned to COM
mand at Chicago, unless he pre-
fer to remain where he is. in
which case General Schofield
would likely succeed General
Sheriden.
Colonel R. NJ. Scott, in charge
of the publication of the official
records of the war Of the rebellion
reports that the work has steadi-
ly progressed curing the past
year. Important additions have
been made by voluntary cOntri-
buttons to the records, both Union
and Confederate, among the con-
tributions being valuable papers
from Mr.. Davis, Generals Beaur-
egard, Chalmers, D, H. Hill, b.
r. Johnson, S. D Lee, E. Kirby
Smith, Steele and A. p. Stewart,
and from the represe natives OF
Generals Branch, Breckenridge,
d. II, Cooper and Ewell. TIE
first two volumes of the records
were sent to the public printer on
the 9th of August last, and other
volumes will follow until the pre-
sent appropriation is exhausted.
1t is expected that the first two
volumes will be published by the
time of the reassembiing Of Con-
grese, 1t is estimated that the
entire publication, which it is
proposed to divide into four SER
les, will require ninety-six vo-
lumes,
While business is little slack
in the departments the clerks
find various and varied methods
of amusing themselves. Lately
a gentleman whose yard Is ADJ l.
cent to the Pension Office came to
the commissioner with a singular
complaint. 1t seems that the
clerks in that office had whlled
away their leisure moments In
shooting rubber bands at the
mans chickens, They got up
quite rivalry as TO who was the
best marksman. The chickens
didn't complain. On the contra
ry, they took the bands for worms
and ate them, Several OF them
died. I hr "wntr could not ac-
c..unt for their detEise. Bye ana
bye some moro turned up thelr
toes. In a spirit Of investigation
he ut the dert ased birds open
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-11

anu Ills doSNCldtCS III liIO oi"b
can vass will have the post of hO'
nor or not. I cloud not begin to
give you all the states " that
have been reported, nor would it
be of especial value, for it is more
than probable that no one but
General Garfield himself has any
very defnate and authoritive
ideas on the subject Some Of the
prophets place Senator Don Came
ron in the War Office, and Gen.
eral Logan or ex-senator Hitch
cock in charge of the Interior
Department. with postmaster
James New York, as Postmaster
General. Emery Storrs, Of Chi
cago, is mentioned as possible
Attorney General, and Chairman
Jewell is assigned a foreign mis-
sion, since his withdrawn from
the Senatorial race in Connect.
cut, in favor Of Hawley.
AS to the organization of the
next House of Representatives,
there is really more opportunity
for the exercise of ones Judgment
It is q safe prediction that Secre-
tary Mcpherson, the former Clerk
will 20 back to the position from
which the Democrats retired him
in 1874. He was competent and
popular officer, and by reason of
his postum as Secretary of the
Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, has the inside track over
any competitor in the canvass.
The only thing likely to defeat
him would be an unfortunate
cotn bination on the Speakership.
Mr. Kasson is said to be McPher-
sons candidate for Speaker. and
should Mr.. Frye be elected Sc
nator from Maine, he would be
out of the way and KaSsOn's
chances good Yet there are two
or three contingencies that may
upset this arrangement, and II
Mcpherson has formed an allan
ce with Kasson, as reported, 1t
might be disastrous. AT present
however, the outlook is that such
a combination would sweep the
deck. Both Judge Kelly and
Mr.. Conger are mentioned as cam
didates for the Speakersh ip. The
former is denOminated the {. Fa-
ther of the Hou< e,' having serv-
ed eleven consecutive terms
twenty two years,-and the latter
is understood to have a good
chance for the Michigan Senator
ship. George G. Gorham expects
to be returned to his old posi-. ion
as Secretary of the Senate, if the
Republicans can control that body
after March 4th, but that hOw
seems hardly probable, unless
Malone, Of Virginia, votes with
the Republicans. Malone Was
here few days ago and had in
terviews with prominent officials,
but no one otaer tnan himself
knows how he will act. Judge
Davis is also a rather uncertain
Demociat, and all things consid-
cred, the next Senate is awfuIly
mixed. Possibly Kellogg, of
Louisiana, may be turned out this
winter and q Democrat Seatfd.
The report that General ShFr'
man will shortly be placed onlh'
retire list is true, notwithstand-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28
The LamnrrY Estate.

The supreme court, yesterday, issued a
writ of certiorari in answer to the petition
of Eve Lamprey, administrative of the estate
of the late Morris Lamprey, her husband,
to Henry O'Gorman. Judge of the probate
court of Ramsey county, requiring him to
return all papers in his Office relating to said
estate to the said supreme court, and also all
papers, petitions, ETC., touching the order
made and filed in said probate court, Dec.
80, A. D. 1879. by which the final settlement
of the case was postponed until She 9TH day
of May, A. D. 1880; and also touching that
certain other order of the said probate court
made and filed Jan. 6, A. ID. 1880, extend
ing the time for creditors to present claims
against the said estate three months from
Nov. 7, A. D. 1879, in the matter of said
estate. The writ is made returnable to the
supreme court Tuesday, the 9th day of April
next, the first day of the next general term,
to which time and until decision is rem
dered by the court upon the points raised by
the petitioner, Judge O'Gorman, of the
probate court, is enjoined from further pro-
ceedings in the settlement of said estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28
Death OF Mrs. Ann CauIfield.

At little after six O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Ann Caulfeld passed away from
earth. Except to a number of immediate
relatives and friends this announcement has
but little interest, yet in the death of this
estimabIe lady st. Paul has lost true
Christian woman, the history of whose, life if
fully written, would furnish lesson for all
she leaves behind her. Mrs. Caulfield came
to st. Paul with her husband and three
children in 1857. Her husband, jeremiah
Caulfeld, died in 1864, leaving her with
three fatherless children to provide for and
educate. With but limited means, she full
filled her mission, and succeeded in raising
her comparatively small family, giving them
all good education, and when this self-inl-
posed task was accomplished, her life work
was ended. For several years past shs has
been sufferer from pulmonary con plant
which as above stated ended in her death
yesterday morning. During her long sick
ness she has been attended by her three
children in manner 20 repay small por
ton of the immense debt they owed her.
and her last moments were soothed by their
loving care. She leaves behind her two
sons, Thomas Caulfeld; John Caulfeld.
secretary of the st. Paul Water conpany
and daughter, to mourn her loss, and
large number of friends and acquaintance
who deeply sympathize with them in their
bereavement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28
WHAT Is NEEDED.
To Gire the Upper Portion of the City Pro-
lection.
IT., E1;tor "a ba GIoba

To Gire the Upper Portion of the City Pro-
lection.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The burning of the Carpenter house on
the morning of the Goth inst. brings to mind
the losses of property heretofore consumed
by fire i'll this part of the city, on the plat
teau on the top of st. Anthony hill, for want
of branch of the fire department located
there. AS matters now stand, if dwelling
takes fire, it is a foregone conclusion that it
must be burned to the ground before aid
from the fire depart hent can reach it, and
afford relief. The residence property in this
neighborhood is more extensive and valuable
than in any other portion of the city occu-
pying the same area of territory. Our own
ers and citizens pay their pro rata of taxes
for the protection of other parts of the city,
while We have substantially none. Every
fire yet occurred has consumed the building
in which 1t originated, as we'll as in some
cases the houses adjoining. This state of
affairs are unequal and unjust. We might
as we'll live in the country and be taxed for
the fire department in st. Paul without any
of its benefits. We claim other parts of the
city are under equal obligations to protect us
as we them. Their money is no better than
ours. What we ask for and demand, is
one engine and house, equipped as the other
parts of the city are, ard manned with ex
perieuced iremen. Also fire alarm system
accessible to our extensive property owners.
And system of cisterns amply sufficient to
supply water for all necessary fire depart
ment purposes. This water business
seems to have been .:sticker" in dealing
with this questiun-but after all simple
proposition to overcome. Place an i'm
proved water ram at the foot of st. Anthony
hill, where there is nearly or quite water
enough during the year to operate it. If
that fails add supply from the water works.
Obtain the highest level on the platform
above and place cistern there. Arrange
for an outlet when it is filled connecting
with another cistern. When that is filled
arrange its outlet to fill another, and so on
multiply line of cisterns, placed where
most needed for protection, until this part
of the city is fully provided for. The loss
of property already consumed far exceeds
the cost of such protection. The water to
be thus pumped day and night 10y the ope-
rations of the water ram, must of course be
supplied from the city water works in
reservoir in proximity with the ram.
JUSTICE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered bD the Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

The late thaw caught a bad cold yesterday
and no one is prepared to say when it will
recover.
Surveyor General Chase ard Jacob Bean
are making tour of number of logging
streams.
Chaa Stone, who lost portion of his eal
by the voracity of Joe Keller, is IN the city
with his ear slightly dIsfgured.
DIR. B. G. Merry left for st. Paul, yester-
day. to attend the annual meeting of the
Grand lodge of Knights of Pytbias of Min
nesota.
The gentleman FROM Swift is varying the
motony of visiting district schools by moon
light rides and indulging in the Terpsicho
rean art.
Four prisoners were received at the pen
itentiary, yesterday, from Ramsey county.
Their crimes and sentences appeared in yes
terday's issue.
Joe. McKeller, who was arrested on the
Hinckley train Friday on a charge of may
hem, an account of,which appeared in Satur-
days GLOBE, had his examination at Rush
City Monday, and was bound over IN the
sum of $500.
John Kort, one of the batch of prisoners
received at the prison yesterday, is now serv
ing his second term for larceny. He was
discharged June 5, 1879, after serving one
year and eight months sentence for larceny
His first term was served under the name Of
Frank Hoiger, and he now returns under
the name of John Kort.
Mr.. w. r. Patchen is in the city deliver
ing the photographic view of Saltwater sub
scribed for by a number of our citizens
some time since. The view is far superior
to the original draft, and gives one correc
and perfect idea of the location of every
house and street. All of our prominent
buildings, including the prison buildings,
court house, St. Michaels church, schoo
houses, ETC., are clearly defined and accurate
ly located. Our sawmills, -four mills, and il
fact every structure in the city appear in the
view. The view is valuable one, and every
citizen should purchase one if only to send
it to. friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28
SHAMELESS EXHIBITIONS.

It's said that Rev. H. H. Hayden, recently
on trial for the murder of Mary Stannard at
New Haven, Conn, will publish book of
ais experiences and take to the lecture plat
form i'll the hope that he may make money
enough to dsfray the expenses of his trial.
This habit of trading upon an unsavory no
roriety, especially by people of the ministe-
rial profession, deserves the severest rebuke,
which should be emphaticaliy administered,
~ The public if not by the religious commu-
nifty. Daring the past decade the only CAPT
tai minister has seemed to require or strive
for in order to assure crowded houses at his
lectures has been the fact that he has sue
ceeded in breaking up several homes or per-
haps be convicted of graver offense.
The consequence has been that the forum
is oyercrowded by lot of disreputable
scallawags, whose only claim to public notice
has been the notoriety of the crimes they
have committed.
We are not sure whether or not it will be
necessary for some authority higher than the
courts to take this matter IN hand. The
tendency is certainly exceedingly democrat
izing. 1t leads to the conviction in the minds
Of the public that all that is necessary in
order to secure wealth aud position is for tue
party in interest to commit some offense of
unusual eno,mity, secure an acquittal from
a jury, and then 60 before the public to give
the details of the iniquity. If the criminal
happens to have been a man who has thereto
fore stood well before the public, or belongs
to profession which should be above re-
proach, his opportunities for at
tanning wealth ere the better. Beech
er's mental decadence has been marked
for years past, and had it not been for the
notoriety he attained on account of the Til
ton scandal, his lecturirg tours for the past
four years would have been complete fail
ures. But his righteousness served him to
good purpose in the way of advertising him,
and he has bean able to reap rich harvest
for very mediocre lectures. Talmage went
upon the platform in England on the
strength of his religious chariatanism here:
Ann Eliza Young traded upon her acqui-
escence in the most revolving feature
of Mormonism; Mrs. Fair made her pile on
the murder of Chittenden; Rev. Glenden-
ming made small fortune out of the seduc-
ton and murder of poor Mary Pomeroy,
and now Hayden proposes to repeat the ex-
pertinent on his own account. In the name
cf outraged decency We protest against such
public displays of derravity. They ought
to be suppressed by the police as are other
far less demoralizing exhibitions. All such
lecturers should be hooted from the plat
form, and their publications should be
placed under absolute Introduction. There
is too much of this sort of thing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28
A Belligarent Hickman

Albert Pleiss was before Judge Flint
again on yesterday, for the fifth time
this month. Night before last he trans
ferred passenger from the Jackson street
depot to one of the hotels, en- route to which
the parties stopped at Cooks saloon, where
a dispute took place concerning the payment
of the fare, the passenger claiming that he
had been charged an exorbitant price for the
passage.
The dispute degenerated into wrangle.
during which Pleiss caromed on the straDg-
er's nose, producing the claret and other
wise damaging the symmetry of his physi
ognomy. Mr.. Carson, the recipient of the
discourteous welcome, had his assailant ar
rested and he was given twenty days by
Judge Flint, on yesterday, on the charge of
assault and battery.