davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-15
NOW.
BY FATHER RYAN.

Sometimes a single hour
Rings through long life-timei
As from temple tower
There often falls chime
FROM blessed bells, that seem
To fold in Heavens dream
Our spirits round Il shrine.
Hath such an hour been thine?
Sometimes-wh knoweth why?
One mintue holds Il power
That shadows every hour,
Dialed in life's sky.
4 cloud that is a speck
When seen from far away
May be storm, anu wreck
The joy of every day.
Sometimes-it seems not much,
'Tis scarcely felt at all
Grace gives a gentle touch
To hearts for once and all,
Which in the spirits strife
May all unnOtice1 be.
And vel it rules life;
Hath this e'er come to thee?
Sometimes one little WorQ,
Whispered sweet and fleet,
That scarcely can be heard
Our ears Will sudden meet,
And all life's hours along
That whisper vibrate,
And like wizards song,
Decide our ev'ry fate.
Sometimes a sudden look,
That falleth from some face,
VIII steal into each nook
Of life, and leave It's trace;
To haunt us TO the last
And sway our ev'ry will
Thro' all the days 10 be,
For goodness or for i'll.
Hath this e'er come to theep
Sometimes one minute folds
The hearts Of all the years,
Just like the heart that holds
The Infinite in tears.
There be such thing rs this
Who knoweth why, or nowS
A life of woe or BLISS
Hangs on some little now.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY n. ALEXANDER,
Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Commissioner of Deeds for the States of
Californi a and Pennsylvania.
Jfice, Main street, next tUSentinel office,
Yuma Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-15
Important to Miners.

The following letter from the
Commissioner OF the General
Land Office dated, September IA,
1881, should be conclusive Of the
veXed question relative to ASSESS
ment work when it expires and
claims are subject to relocation:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-15
Sentinel Publishing Company.
J.W. DoRRINcToN,

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-15
Ghe 9rizona Sentinel.

Published every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-15
subscriptions
Advertising; /;

o,n;rch earl, insertion 50 81
Each subsequent insertion. ....l 20
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
CIV. CRANE, Sole Agent, 31S Pine St.,
Room 80, SAN Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-15

CHARLES SILENT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Tucson. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-15

A. C. BAKER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Phoenix, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-15
DeeoRsE g. TAccART.

G. NJ. KNIGHT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Yuma. Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-15

A. D. Lemon. j. d. McCabe
LEMON 3 McCATE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Plenix, Arizona q.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-15
GENERALLAND OFFICE,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INrERI-
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-15

3. n. HEREFORD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Tucson, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-15

JOHN HAYNES.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Tucson. Arizona.
, 1881-08-17

The actisg President said he would take
tho matter under consideration and submit
it to the Chief Government. A. regards
the remarks of the honorable 3rd Member
for Christiansted ON the state of the roads
being so dreadful, he must say he found
the description given somewhat exaggerat.
ed; the roads might at times have been
not in the very best state, but that was
owing to the long and with greatest Ankle.
ty hoped for, heavy rains in May and up to
date; and let us thank God that we have
had those good rains i'll proper time, and
thus a prospect to make up for the preyi-
GUS bad years and their calamities. There
had at times been need of some immediate
repairs to the roads, which had also been
done, but he had not been able to bring it
over his heart to put planters, ON road.
p" service, when their service has been so
highly required for more productive lab0ur.
The prescribed time for the general repair.
ing of the roads is in November and
December; at that time he would see that
the repairs are properly attend to.
3rd Member for Christiansted's Lem.
mimgl said that His Honour the President
had misunderstood him when supposing
be had represented the state of the roads
as being dreadful; he had specially spoken
of the rubbish and stones on the road
and the swamps on the road near some
of the Factory stations. The attending to
those minor defects would require only @
few hands and little time, if done i'll pro.
per time.
No one else requested the word.
The Money Bill sub 9 8, Road Depart
ment, for s644 was adopted unanimously
with 10 votes.
The Money Bill q 10, Department of
public Instruction for $3,2l6 was adopted
unanimously with 10 votes.
ITO be C~0ntinued.)
, 1881-08-17
T Z L E G. r A NJ S.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

New York, 11th Aug.-The dorss of Com
mons has Overwhelmingly rejected the principal
amendments of the Upper House to shs Irish
Land Bill,
In Paris III. Gr6vy has opened the inteTna-
tional electricity exhibition.
1t il announced that tia Golden treaty Of
commerOs between Eogland and France vii!
be prolonged for three months.
Sir BarlIe Frere ia attacking Mr.. Gladstone
on his Transvaal policy.
London, 18th Aug.-The stock of sugar OF
the four rome ports on the 5th instant was
1870 Ions as against 2O2, 900 tons for the
corresponding period last year.
Now York, 18th. The Times in an edlto-
rial on the Irish Land Bill expresses the
opinion that thu Lords will accept tbs rejection
by the House of Commons to the amendments.
French news states that NJ! Ferry In an
electoral speech advocated the uuion OF the
Republicans against the MonarChlsts and lire
Concilahles,
Intelligence from Italy states that His
Holiness the Pope contemplates leaving komo
If his dignity be further outraged.
Plymouth, Aug llth.-Ths Royal Mall
steamer ''MeGway," arrived here from the
West ladies at Z pm. to day.
New York, 18th Aug.-ln reply to a question
whether looking a. the great inconvenience
experienced by the delay 10 repairing the
government cables the Treasury wouid au'
thorizs the purchase of q repairing ship, the
financial Secretary said that taking into consi'
deratior the heavy expense the Treasury
wopld not fsel iustif I'd In ASKING Parliament &C
present. -,
New York, Aug I3th.-English Parliamen-
iarv news states that the Marquis of Salisbury
atiil insists on amending the Irish Land
Bill, 10 which the House Of Lords agreed to
support him. The situation 10 considered
serIoua. and a conference will be appointed to
discuss the question.
The "Daily News In a leading article,
expresses the opinion that if the Lords persist
Parliament will reasonable In the autumn
and will pass the Bill before Christmas.
Mr., Parnsll ia urging Boycotting again ct
English manufacturers.
New York, 18th.
Flour ~ brl. st. Lawrence brand, e6.Ao.
Meal. best Brandywine, y brl. @34
Heavy Mess Pork " brl. $169 to l63
g. Crystals " ID. 81.
0usar' Fair to good refining y ID q to 2,
English Islands Molasses U gal, 81 to Ale
Exchange, New York Sc London, Asa
London August 18th. -,
CDemerara Crystals y cwt. Ell 20 80
Sugar. Muscovadoi% cwt. .xI os. Cd.
Clayed Havanna,' No. IL. 81 ~ %
aioat.
Demerara Rum " gallon, Is. 3D.,
Trinidad Cocoa " cwt. E3 los. Od.
Consols. 1908 to 1909.
Bank of England Rate of Discount Il Pc
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland -
Of.
s Der cent Rsntss in Paris Fss. Is u
, 1881-08-17
$4,000

The acting President would in connec-
ton with Tie Bill Tor expenses under the
department OF public Instruction, remark
shat the Governor has at present under
consideration the matter OF remodelling'
tie system # public Instruction, with u
view OF securing better results of the
instruction, in the town and country,
without causing increased expenditure
2nd Member for Christiansted's Coun.
cry district (COaLtfr) aaid that the Road
Department deserves the serious consider.
alton OF the Government. This branch
~ pe0rs on the Bufge' with only q small
sum Il expenditure, but the burden Tests
entirely "a PlepferH; no other part of the
ccmnunily pa'iakts in the repairs Of the
roads +; still the whole community uses the
'oads. Tie repairs ore made annually
3 months in the crop time are speUt on
these ltpSirs and il, after the repairs are
completed, a heavy shower oil rain falls
and destroys the 'ond', planters are called
back again on the roads. This whole item
10 one which 10 unjust under the present
circumstances The Road Regulations
wefe made in the times of slavery the
~stO'taaSNt va sOdu IcputIn was UAUS hCCOE
ding 10 the number OF ~inbourers
on the estate at that time it might have
teeu possible /; but to follow the same
system OF allotment now when labourers
move about as they like and are
scarcely ever constant on one estate tor
s.y time. but are more frequently in their
slow carts traficking on the esiates,-is
rot fair or right; and not one OF them
gives as much as a shovel of earth to
repair the roads. But the roads are also
largely used for the conveyance OF other
private persons. and among these the Gen.
trsl Factory the traffic of which Injuries the
roads 100; still these parties contribute
nothing towards the repairs. He trusted that
the Road ordinance would be altered ut an
early date ; it was given in 1919, certainly
now it required to be revised; this
every sensible person sees and admits.
He acknowledged that the Estates should
be the principal party to repair the roads,
nor did be mean to cay that the roads were
not repaired under the present system, and
ahe would even advocate that the same
experimenting machinery would continue;
bstths expense should be betrayed by the
, 1881-08-17
4644.Oo
BILL.

MONEY BILL.
For defrayimg egpemSes under the Bud
get for the Municipality Of st. Croig FIR
the Financial Year from 1st Apri! 1851
to 3Ist March 1882 the hAoacimg
0n.oumts are hereby granted.
sab Item C 10. The Department Of
IuGlic instruction.
!, For salaries to the teachers in the
Public Town Schools lbesides 81 lO4
already fixed ........ .....&i $4,000
2. Messengers at the Schools. l68 0O
3. Salaries to an assistant teach.
er ana 8 female Teachers in
the Country SchoOls........ 1920
4. other expenses for the schools
in town aud country ........ 10000
, 1881-08-17

from the country. AS regards the engines,
it ia but natural that In q tropical climate
snch engines get ont of order much easier
than in a temperate, and hence they need
more attention, but there are persons
employed for that purpose and who are
constantly mindful of the state of the
implements. As regards the enactments
.of1833 he would say nothing of their vail
dity or non validity now
The Chairman placed under discussion
The Money Bills to Item C. 9 Road
Department and G 10 Department OF
public instruction. There were no amend
meats proposed.
MONEY BILL.
For detr0yiag expresses under the Bud
get for the Municipality 0G. CrOir for
the Financial Year from 1st april 1881
TO 31st March 1882 the GloVing
amounts are hereby granted
sub Item CO. The Road Department
Street dc.
1 For stationery for the Quarter off,
ers............ ..........S 64.OO
2 Expenses for repairing Streets.
Wells and Bridges in both
Owns.:-:..... -..:.... 4=o'OoO
3 For lighting streets and other
Public Places 10000
, 1881-08-17

End Member for Christiansted's Country
District Coulter: But the owners of those
carts and Wagons pay in taxes a very
heavy portion of the income on the bud
get; besides other large items, planters
pay export duty.
The Chairman had for some time noticed
that Members were diverging from the
real purport of the discussion, but he had
not interfered, as the Road Ordinance Ger.
taiuly does require to be altered. He
would not enter into details, but he would
merely touch on a point that might be
said also to have a practical import, at the
same time as it is a judicial point. He
thought that it was not and could not be
a good system, but only a relict OF an
~antiquated system, that private persons
should sit in judgment ON their friends
and next door neighbours, while it would
certainly be more correct if cases on road
questions were like all other cases to be
decided in a court of justice. he was
sure, however, that after the remarks that
nave fallen to-day, the Government Will
take the matter into consideration, and ne
hoped that we would ere long from this
see o change made In that respect.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23
END,OF Lab TON COUNTY.

AS we predicted weeks ago our
good friends about the Spokane got
off on the wrong foo. when they at
tempted to organize and put in force
Lab Toh county which had been dead
IA years and long enough to decay.
Gov. Neils letter addressed to Mr..
Wsnnacott, which we publish on our
outside this week, puts aquietus on
tn. whole matter and is clear and
comprehensive elucidation of the whole
question. We trust our friends up
north will make haste and organize in
manner as the governor suggests, and
become happy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23

and beyond the standard Of the old
mining towns Of early mining days,
when laxity in morals and sobriety
seemed to command a premium in re.
putation. Establish and maintain good
schools, and either compel the children
and idle youths to attend them, or place
them somewhere out of the reach OF
corrupt examples and teachings. Eos
ter and encourage all proper charitable
and benevolent institutions sought to
be established among US. The knowl.
edge abroad that these above provis.
ions are we'll cared for in Lewiston,
will do as much, and even. more, than
all else, to make the place attractive
for men of means and character, who
can do US good. Do not seek to have
men Of money to come among us mer-
ely to fleece and rob them. Give all
honorable men with means the same
show to employ their means in each
and every department of business, that
we claim for ourselves. With the nat.
ural advant ges that everywhere sur
round Lewiston, with the present pros
pcctive purposes Of others abroad to
ere long come among US, and with a
studious and careful observance OF the
above suggestions We make to our own
people now here, our confident hope
and expectation is that Lewiston will
compare we'll with, if not eclipse, any
of the towns between the Cascades and
Bitter Root mountains. IF we drag
behind, it will be in great measure
owing to our own neglect Of ourselves
and the use Of the means of ensuring
our growth and prosperity.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23
A REIGN OF TERROR!
The Alarming Increase Of
Heart Disease and Symp-
toms Which PreCede 1T.
Leading to Scientific InyeStiga-
ton and an Attempt to Check
its Increase.
The Wonderful Properties of "Sedatine.
de-India.' and how to Properly
Use It,
FACTS OF IMPORTANCE FOR ALL REGARDING A
NEW DISCOVERY.

The mortality statistics of this country
show that great proportion of deaths arise
from Heart Disease. But asid. from the
fatality which attends it, the inconvenience
and suffering which even the first stares
bring make it necessary to take prompt
measures for relief. Undoubtedly the great.
est remedy of modern times for curing dis.
ease of the Heart is 'Sedatine de India. "
which is accomplishing such wonderful re-
suits and attracting 50 much attention -
This great remedy possesses ingredients
specially designed for all the numerous trou-
bles OF the Heart. The combination is the
result of long and careful experiment and it
can be safely asserted that when taken in
time 1t will cure in every case. Do you ever
have Nightmare, oppressed feelings in side
and breast, Irregular Action, Throbbing,
Jumping, Fluttering, Momentary Stopping.
Slow Circulation of the Blood? These are
all symptoms of Heart Disease Those who
are suffering and have never tried it should
do so at once; those who have ever tried it
do not need 10 b. urged to do so again. If
your druggist has not got it, send one dollar
and fifty cents to our address. and it will be
mailed to yor. Sole agents Lobdell Chemi-
cal Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23

THE Syllabus Of the conditions OF
the compromise between Willard and
the North Pacific:
First-The recognition of Mr. Vii
lard Ivy admitting two Of his friends to
the directory.
Second-The building of the Gas,
cade division as soon as the surveys
we're completed.
Thild-That Mr.. Willard SHOULD
cast his vote and Proxies at Septem-
Der election for majority of the pres
ent Board of Directors.
Fourth-That the road from Taco
ma to Portland, which is already com
pleted to kalama, should be finished
as soon as possible.
Fifth--That the suits should be
withdrawn by Mr.. Willard, and no fur
Their Obstacles be placed to the issue o.
the 100000 shares of the new stock.
Sixth-That Mr.. Billings transfer
to Mr.. Willard 100000 of stock a
$50
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23
MARRIED..

At the residence Of c. +. Monteith, on
the 18th of June. by Rev. Daniel Gamble,
Mr. John o. Barber to Miss Kate NJ. Whit
man. All of this city.
Compliments of the parties received and
relished, but the junior member of this firm
finds himself somewhat deserted in learning
of the departure of one more of his bachelor
friends from the charms of bachelor life, but
can ut hope that the transition may always
prove both pleasant and profitable.
At Moscow, June 10Th, 1881, by R2v. S.
w. Beaven, Alex L. Stewart to- Miss Mat
tie J Chryst. All of Colfax, w. T.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23

WRIGGLlNa. A writer in the
Chronicle suggests that the papers Of
Lewiston wriggle much about the
transfer of the Northern Pacific to
Willard. So far as the TELLER is con.
cerned we never wriggle. 1t matters
not to US who controls, so long as the
Cascade branch to Tacoma is to be
built and this has always been our pc.
sition, while any control, policy or
plan that will hinder or delay this
branch has and will receive our un.
qualified condemnation, because the
true interests Of the whole people of
the eastern section demand the early
construction of this branch. Wizards
letter to Billings advocated delay in
the building OF this road, and we con.
demned it, Billings reply urged that
it should be built and we approved
The settlement of the controversy pro
vides that it should be early built and
we are content and only demand that
the conditions of this settlement be
strictly observed. We care not fe
who is at the head or tail of the ar.
rangement. By these conditions OF
adjustment the people will get their
rights.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23
RAILROAD TO CANVAS PRAIRIE

Some months ago we discussed the
advantages and probabilities OF a
railroad between this point and Cam
as Prairie, and subsequently we an
nounced that parties were seriously
contemplating the construction of such
road and had drawn up articles of
incorporation for such work but had
pigeonholed them for further devel-
opements. We have recently learned
that the matter of construction has
been revived and that an organization
has been effected that directors for
Idaho have been selected consisting of
j. P. Vollmer, Ezra Baird, J. H.
Evans and J. w. Poe, that other di-
rectors are to be in the company from
Walla Walla and Portland, and the
expectation now is that the company
will incorporate forthwith and pro-
coed this Fall to make surveys for the
best route. As we understand i. is
proposed to make this an auxili-
AIRY road to the system of the o. r.
L. N. Co., and that prominent capt.
talists belonging to that company will
aid in the construction of this road.
No 70 miles of road can drain better
country than this one, and should the
Nez Perez reservation be abandoned
by the government, and the few Indi.
ans upon it be allowed to take up
lands in severalty upon it and residue
became open to settlement by whites,
then the extent of this rich country
tributary to this road will be nearly
doubled. The prospective value of
this short local road, is equal if not
superior to that Of any road of the
same distance, and the projectors are
By no manner of means wanting in
their conception of that value.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23

The Standard says: General j.
W. Sprague recently stated to gen
tleman in New Tacoma that the Cas-.
cade division of the Northern Pacific
road would be completed and running
by the first day of December, 1882
We are willing to believe it; if Gen
Sprague says SO. His word commands
premium anywhere Historian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23

NERV, US DEBILITY, Vital Weakness. Pros.
tration from Overwork or indiscretion, is
radically and promptly cured by est James
Vitalic Pills" They renew the vigor of
youth and are positive cure for Seperma-
torrhea, Impotency, Secular debility, etc.
Price one dollar and fifty cent per box, sent
by mail by the sole agents, Lob1ell Chemi.
col Co., st, Louis, Mo. 37-lv
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23

OBLIGATIONS are due to DR.. Spencer,
Gen. Wheaton, Capt. Clark, Mr.. Yea
ton aud others, at Camp Caur d'Alene
for the favors conferred on the editor
of the TELLER, while there and suffer.
ing from the accident that SO unex.
pectcdly befel him. They will always
b remembered with gratitude.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE FOR PRE- -eMPTlON PROOF.
TISDEL L.. WARD.

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, I. T. June 20. 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
10 the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice, viz Saturday, July
~ 1881, 10 NJ. before Is. F. Morris, deputy
dist, clerk, at his office at Mt, Idaho, Idaho
county l. T., Tisdel l.. Ward presumption D..
). No. 80, for the swi sec. Is tip. 8 n } east.
and names the following as his witnesses, viz:
X. W. White, J. Hanson and j. G. Rowton,
all of Mt. Idaho P. 0. Idaho Co.. l. T.
j. NJ. HOWE,
noE) Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-23

GUILTY OF MuRpER.-In the case Of the
people vs.. Mcdonald for the killing of Mey-
ers which was recently tried at Boise the,
jury found the accused guilty Of murder ID
the fret degree. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-31
Presentation,

Mr.. Carter Temple 10 at homo for q few days.
Mr.. Will Hickam, who Is now railroadipg In
Kansas is t home for the holiday season.
Uncle Billy White has gone vn:his annual pill
grimage to Indiana. We wish him a pleasant
visit.
Mrs. Nancy Corder, the mother OF Nathan,
Jack and Geo. Corder. aged s. years. Is i'll and
Very Ow.
Mr.. Grundy Young's little boy, who was &C.
cidsnrally poisoned, last week with luudanum. IL
about well, with the exception Of u very sore
mouth.
Mr.. Linn B. Gordon has moved his family te
town, and they now occupy the John Younf
house. near the corner OF Main Cross and South
streets.
Willie Cash. Of Kansas City. Charlie Carroll
and Henry Yingling, Of Omaha. and sige
Fisher, old Lexington printers, came home tt
spend the holidays.
| Mr.. Quarles received 3 letter, Thursday from
Miss Berry telling him that she would return tc
her work in the school at the close Of the holi,
days to remain through the entire session. w,
are glad to hear this rs we were led to believe,
last week. that she would be unsbls to resume
her duties. Miss Berry 10 80 valuable . teache,
that it would be exceedingly difficult to al bel
place.
The following named have called on the In.
telliRencer since Its last Issue :-Nsuoa Reamsr
B. A. H. Hill, Maj. Geo. P. Gordon, j.
Knipmeyer. W. 8 1rigs, J. A. Lee, job,
Lubric, Mrs. j. n. Graves, Wyatt Webb, "
B. Bull, II. Yinglins. Edgar Young, Prot. w
7. kerdol6, Mrs. E. A. TIdball, n. !. Ewing
VIM. Lale, T. A. Grovel, Thos. Williams, W
s. Fountain, Mines Adams. Thos. Gosewisch
3. F. Norfolk. John Hodges. DR. W. A. Go.do,
aud his daughters. Misses Matte, Katie =.
Jennie and Miss Della HARRISON. Mr.. JsooI
Adams and wife and Mrs. Mullinlx.