davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

.00 P. M.-DA1LY-Local Passen # .OO ger Train to Santa Ana, con meeting with stages for San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

1O. OF A. M.-DAILY-Local PLs. sCC senger Train to Wilmington
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

.O0 P. M-DAILY-Via L. A. & I f eZO R. R.-Local Passenger Trair to Santa Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

OIS P. M.-DAILY-Local Passen LsfC ger Train to Wilmington.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01
Ihe 9rizona Sentinel.

Published every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01
Advertising:

c. W. CRANE, Sole Agent, SIS Pine St., Room 3e, SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

.E0 P. M.-DAILY-San Francisco # sCO Through Freight and rhir, Class Accommodation Train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY N. ALEXANDER, Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Deeds for the States O. California and Pennsylvania yffice, Main street, next tuSeutinel office,
 Yuma ArizCaa-
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01
Sentinel Publishing Company.
J,W. poRRINCToN,
Subscription :

MANAGER AND GENERAL. BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Single copies. ..................... 12
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-01

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-07
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1881.
TOMORROW.

The political outlook, as election
day approaches, is one Of doubt and
unesstainty. We have fairly, candid
~ and thoroughly discussed the only
Important issue Of the campaign and
feel that we have performed a con-
scientious duty. Mr.. CoNovER and
members of his party may not look at
It 10 this light, but they have not
nor capnot deny the assertions made
n these columns during the past
month. All who believe in conducting
public business upon business princi-
pies, all who believe in the liberty of
the press, il order that the ruth may
be told, vote carefully tomorrow. And
also let it be remembered that the
course pursued by THR News in this
campaign shall be as strictly followed
in each succeeding one, if there be
occasion for it as in the present case,
come veal or woe. Any man who
runs for an important Office in Bur
lington county must have good rec
ord or THE NEWS will be against
him first, last and all the time. We
want our position politically clearly
understood. Vote as your conscience
dictates tomorrow, and the result
cannot help but be satisfactory.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-07
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Care.

WINSTON, Forsyth Co., N. C.
GENTs.-I desire to express to you my
thanks for your wonderful Hep Bitters.
/ was troubled with Dyspepsia for five
years previous to commencing the use Of
your Hop Bitters some six months ago,
My cure has been wonderful. am pastor
of the First Methodist church OF this
place and the whole congregation can tes-
tify to the virtues of your Bitiers
Rev. HI. FEREBEE.
What every one says must be true"
that "Dr. Sellers Syrup has no equal for
coughs and colds. Try it. Price Csc. I'm
"How ARE YOU MY OLD FRIEND ?"
Asked bright looking man. "Ohl feel
miserable, Pm bilious and can't eat, and
my back is so lame can't work" "Why
in the world don't you take Kidney Wort?
that is what take when Pm out of sorts,
and it always keeps me in perfect tune.
My doctor recommends it for all such
troubles" Kidney-Wort is the sure cure
for biliousness and constipation. Don't
fail to use it.-Long Branch Ne,rs.
1.-THE doctors said my wife had con-
sumption. Tried 'Linsey's Blood Search
err and she has better health than ever"
G, H. Hubbard, Hampden, Ohio. I'm
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-07
4s-INcH POWDER CLOTHS

At............ on cents.
Pure all-wool, in garnets, navy blues,
greens, plums, peacock blues and browns.
Sold this time last year for 81.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-07
HINTS TO VOTERS.

Mere partisans will vote fol. the
party candidates without regard to the
character or antecedents Of those can.
didates, Bot voters who are NOT
mere partisans, but citizens who hon,
sssly desire to properly discharge their
duties, will, as far as they have the
opportunity for 50 doing, weigh the
candidates offered for their SURFACES
and only vote for those they cousid-
or worthy Of their confidence
N, =. Daily Graphic.
No man should be elected whose rec.
srd is not absolutely clean. y :
Where good Democrat has beer
nominated as against a bad Republi
can, Republicans should vote for him
and uice verso.--N. Y. Herald.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-07
BARTLETT -C0NOVER.

After hanging around Mount
Holly for fortnight with open
hand, trying to bleed John r. How
ell, and failing in his disreputable
purpose, Jarvis H. Bartlett then
went into negotiations with George
P. Conover, and the apparent out
come of their dicker is Mr.. Bart
let's announcement of himself as
an ''independent candidate for
Surrogate and the circulation OF
fraudulent ticket headed ''Repub-
lican'' with his name in place of
that of John r. Howell. Bartletts
operations are solely in the interest
of George p. Conoyer and the nat
ural inference is that they are to
be paid for by Conover. Mr.. Bart
lett could not extort the price of
his honor from the Republicans,
but finds an acceptable market with
the enemies Of his party. Last
Tuesday night he was detected
locked in an upper room OF the
Arcade hotel with George p. Con-
over, where doubtless the arrange
ment was completed. Let no Re
publican be deceived or misled by
this despicable piece of treachery,
but let all vote for John r. Howell
and thus ensure the defeat of
George P. Conover.
By order of the County Exec
utive Committee.
CHAS. EVAN MERRITT,
Chairman.
Mount Holly November s, 1881.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-07
Both PhiIadeluhia and New York


Both Philadelphia and New York
journalists are particularly happy
when they have the opportunity Of
making Jersey scape-goat or twit-
ting JerseymeD. just at present
however, they express much satisfse-
ton at the probability Of (another
good man gone wroDg) cashier Bald
win meeting with "Jersey justice. !"
From the well-known red tape mode
In the enforcement Of the laws, and
non-eonviction often of consumwate
seoundrels 10 the aforenamed cities,
it is q most Fortunate circumstance
for the country at large, that there is
one state at least, and so admitted,
whore crime meets its just and speedy
retribution. Had those former high
officials now sxpiating their nefarious
transactions within the walls Of our
Trenton State Prison, been brought
70 the bar elsewhere, they, or their
sharp lawyers, would probably have
either hoodwinked the public or the
jury. To guard the exchequers Of
finance (the pockets Of the people
We may say from any further Bald
win depredations, it has been suggest
Cd that the officers and directors Of
oil monsyed corporations hereafter to
be elected, should understand that
under al circumstances they would
be held financially aud criminally
responsible tor the acts Of their en-
ployses. II ID believed that unques-
toned responsibility, would limit the
number of mere ."6gureheads" for
such they are, and connected as at
present with many institutions.
Then and not before, will the "ofice
seek the man and not as now, the
man the office,
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-07
HONEST AND HANDSOME
DRESS GOODS
an AVERAGE OF ABOUT
FIFTY GENTS ON THE DOLLAR
Strawbridge & CIothier

Sold almost the bare shelves condition TO secure
nearly all the bargain lots offered few
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-07

We have been asked to correct
the statement made in the last issue
Of the Herald, implying that JOSEPH
A SoUTHwIoK was still in the field
"a candidate for Sheriff. Mr.. s. de-
clined the honor conferred upon him
BY his temperance friends and is NOT
a candidate for the office.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-07

The Republican County Executive
Committee exposes by advertisement
10 these columns b:tof political dev-
illrJ that will react upon the parties
concerned with crushing effect. To
think q man would thus barter his
honor 10 bat an incentive to sctien
sgAinM him.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-07
44-INCH CAsMERINEs

NORTHUMBERLAND.
Made of the finest cashmere wool and
pure organzine silk. They are in solid
colors-g garnet brown, bronze, blue, paon,
ETC., making beautiful trimming OF po-
lonaise TO combine with cashmere. Ac-
tually cost $l75 in gold 10 land last sea-
son.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-07
FINE FRENCH NOVELTIES

FINE FRENCH NOVELTIES
at ...........$l.
None Of the above ever sold for less
than $3.50, and many at g.
ENGLISH Silk Mixed NOVELTIES
at............25 cents.
"a inches wide, brilliant with silk, and
sold last year at so cents.
44-INCH FRENCH PLAIDS
at..... -. 81 cents.
Fine and all wool, choice combinations
and sold last year at $125. Besides these
we would like every one to see the
Best 36-inch French Colored Cashmere
at so cents
ever shown. Extra heavy, and as fine as
any selling at 62s cents.
Also, the
Best 40-inch French Colored Cashmeres
at 90 cents
ever shown. Equal to any sold at Go
cents. We also show
FANCY Silk Mixed BRITISH PLAIDs
at ...........35 cents.
In French Combinations, and selling
everywhere at so cents.
ALL-wOoL NOME CLOTHS
at...........20 cents.
"a inches wide and in all colols. Repu-
larly sold at 81 cents.
ELEGANT FANCY pLAIDs
at ............25 cents.
In one hundred different combinations.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-07
44.INcH ARMUREs

at............5O cents.
In solid colors. Being double width,
brings this excellent wearing, beautiful
French dress goods at the rate Of 25 cents
per yard, single width. They were i'm
ported to retail at 81 per yard.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-07
44.INCH GRANITE CLOTHS
at............G2I cents

at..........621 cents.
Pure wool, and in garnet, brown, blue,
green, plum, bronze and gendarme; sold
at this time last year for ST..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-04
Women i'm Russia

In the Russian literature of the day
the women have avery conspicuous part;
50 much SO that the present period is
called Ethe woman's era" In fact, there
is no magazine, no daily or weekly jour
editorial staff. True, among these writ
ers there are no geniuses, but as rule
their work is not inferior to that of the
most widely read male literati. Strange,
indeed During the dark period of the
Nihilist movement, while the members
of the sterner sex were everywhere hid
ing themselves and reducing themselves
to nonentity, our women came boldly to
the front and took in their delicate hands
the hard task of curing our numerous
social wounds.
They organized the corps of Sisters
of the Red Cross, and the sanitary corps
to battle against the various epidemics.
They started subscriptions and collec-
tons in aid of those suffering from fam
inc. They taught the peasants children
for salary that would hardly buy the
tobacco of the male teachers, from $35
to 800 year. They established asy.
lums for children and the aged, hospitals
and industrial schools throughout the
country. They formed private university
classes for their own education. Now
female physicians, female assistant sur
geons, female teachers and female tele-
graph clerks are to be found in every
province. The energy, ability, self
sacrifice and good will of the Russian
women of the day are indeed wonderful,
especially in view Of the apathy, selfish
ness and cowardice of the men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-04
Wedding-nila Lore.

Among the superstitions about pins is
that the bride, in removing her bridal
robe and chaplet at the completion of
the marriage ceremony, must take es-
pecial care to throw away every pin
worn on this eventful day. Evil fortune,
it is affirmed, will sooner or later newt
ably overtake the bride who keeps even
one pin used in the marriage toilet.
Woe also to the bridesmaids if they re-
tain any of them, as their chances of
marriage will thereby be materially
lessened, and anyhow, they must give
up all hope of being married before the
following Whitsuntide. On the other
hand, in some parts of England, a bride,
ON her return home from church, is
often at once robbed of all the pins
about her dress by her single friends
present, from the belief that whoever
possesses one of them will be married
in the course of a year. Much excite
ment and amusement is caused, and the
bride herself is often the victim of
rough treatment from the youthful COM
petitors for this supposed charm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS,

Prof. REILLY, chief of the Entomolog-
ical Commission, predicts great swarm of
ocusts this summer, particularly in the South
ern States and the southern portion of Ili-
nois. He says that the farmers of that section
may expect to suffer much damage from their
depredations.
A fire in Main street, Buffalo, ruined
the building and stock of the Howe Scale and
Safe Lamp Company, doing damage of $50, 900.
1t has been ascertained that Col. Pot
ter, of the United States geological survey,
who has been missing since October, was
robbed and murdered by party OF three
Greasers, one of whom is now under arrest at
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
An incendiary fire at Orangeville,
Ont, destroyed storehouse and $4,000 bush.
els of grain.
George Jones, of the New York Times,
announces that the subscriptions to the Presi-
dental fund have reached 1926, OOO which is
likely to be given outright to Gen. Grant 1t
has been discovered that Gould, Vanderbilt,
John W. Mackey and Edwin D. Morgan each
threw in $4,000.
DIR. Blackburn, of Kentucky, conf
IDENTIFY predicts that cholera viii visit the
country this summer. He says that it has al
ready visited Chicago under the name of "chol-
crime
The Kansas Legislature has resolved
to place statue of John Brown in the National
Art Gallery in Washington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-04
POLITICAL POINTS.

A bill is before the Senate of Mime
sofa declaring railways public highways, and
prohibiting them from carrying on business
other than that of transportation.
The Ohio House of Representatives
has adopted resolution directing the Ju-
dietary Committee to report what legislation is
necessary to prevent the consolidation of tele-
graph companies.
The thirtieth ballot in the Tennessee
Legislature resulted in the election of Howell
Q. Jackson as United States Senator. He is a
State-credit Democrat and member of the
lower house; and, on being lifted from his
seat and escorted to the stand, pledged him
self to do all in his power to sllay sectional
agitation.
-Four low-tax Democrats in the Ten
nessee Legislature joined the Republicans in
electing James Nolan Comptroller and D. A.
Num- Secretary Of State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-04

''Pratiesl Cor the Lords cake, where
hez We lived nivir to hear of praties?)
Why them's the principal mate of Ire
land, where I kim from"
''Oh, but we have corrupted the name
into potatoes; such shame not to keep
the idiom of language. Bridget-do
you mind if I call you Bridget?-it is
more euphonious and modernizes the old
classic appellation. What is this liquid
in the pan here?"
"Och, murder! Where wuz yez raised?
That's mlllick, fresh from the cow"
"Mi-l-l-ick, that is the vernacular. /
suppose, of milk, and that thick, yellow
coating?"
sis crane. Gord. such Ignorance. :"
''Come! Now, Biddie, dear, I must
get to work. I'm going TO make cake
all out of my own head for Henry-he's
my lover, Biddie-to eat when he comes
tonight.
Bridget (aside)-"It's dead he is, sure
thin, if he ates it!''
GIVE got it all down here, Biddie, on
my tablet: A pound of butter, twenty
eggs, two pounds sugar, salt to your
bdoG0s NO 1IIdO a uA1obSenCs O1i1 4CAO
it is. Now, Biddie, the eggs first. 1t
says to beat them well, but won't that
break the shells?"
"Well. I'd break thin this time if I
were you, Miss Cicely they might not
set we'll on Mister Henry's stummach eff
ye didn't said Bridget, pleasantly.
"Oh, suppose the shells are used
separately. There I've broken all the
eggs into the flour. I don't think I'll
use the shells, Biddie; give them to
some poor people. Now what next? Oh,
I'm so tired. Isn't homework dreadful
hard? But I'm glad I've learned to
make cake. Now what shall I do next,
Biddie?"
"Excuse me, Miss Cicely, but you
moight give it to the pigs. It's meself
can't see any other use for it." said
Bridget, crustily.
pigs Oh, Bridget, you don't mean
to say that you have some dear, cunning
little white pigs Oh, do bring the lit
tie darlings in and let me feed them. ]
am just dying to have one for a pet. ]
saw some can9ton-fannel ones once at a
fair, and they were too awfully sweet for
any tnlng.
just then the bell rang, and Bridget
returned to announce Mr.. Henry, and
Cicely told Bridget she would take an
other lesson the next day, and then she
went upstairs in her chintz apron and
mobcap, with little daub of -four on
her tip-lifted nose, and told Henry she
was learning to cook, and ne told her
ch nfr tod Il
out, for he didn't care whether she could
cook or not; he should never want to
eat when he could talk to her, and it
was only sordid souls that cared for
cooking.
And meanwhile poor Bridget was just
slamming things in the kitchen, and
talking to herself, in her own sweet
idiom, about "idgits turning things up
side down for her inconvanencing. y
Detroit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-04

diers, presented protest from Standing Bear and
others against the sale of the old reservations Sem
ator Logan defended Secretary Schu in this mat
ter. The severaIty bill was taken up and an amend
dlvidual members of tribe which does not consent
to take lands. Mr.. Voorhees, introduced bill to
pension the survivors of the battle Of TipEecanoe.
IN the House, Mr.. Reilly presented bill prov1d-
ing that telegraph company shall charge more for
messages than the rates OF the American Union Com
pary at the commencement of this year. hIr
Springer put forward his postal telegraph measure
bill was passed to enable the Utah Northern Rail-
road Company to construct branches in Utah, Idaho
and Montana. Among the bills introduced was
one to prevent food adulteration; to
compensate railway mail clerks for injuries
received while on duty; one providing that
two members Of firm cannot serve Directors Of
the national bank; that no money broker. pri-
yate banker or Director in any private banking
house Or savings bank shall serve Director of a
natioal bank in the city that in which the
private bank savings institution with which he is
connected is situated; and that when Director has
less than ten shares of the stock of the bank he be-
comes disqualified, and cannot continue to serve.
The Iowa contested-election cases were settled in
favor Of Messrs Sapp and Carpenter the contestees
At caucus of Democratic Senators it was resolved
not to consent to the principle established by the
ingalls, resolution, but to hold continuous session
to force the passage of a resolution that the Vice
President has constitutional authority to count
electoral votes.
Mr.. Morgan reported from the Electoral
Committee, on Tuesday, Feb. 1, as substitute for
Mr. ingalls, resolution that subject, the concur
rent resolution adopted by the Democratic caucus.
1t was laid on the table to be printed Con-
sderation of the case of Big Snake, the Ponca
chief who was. killed while resisting arrest,
was resumed. Mr. Kirkwood replied to the
remarks made by Mr.. Dawes on Monday, and
defended the Indian Agent and the Interior Depart
ment from the charges preferred by that Senator.
Mr. Dawes reiterated his previous statements and
the subject was dropped. Gen. Logan gave notice
Grant mon IIe rstired list Of the ar1oy
TIE Pension Appropriation bill under considera-
ton. Two amendments were adopted. One limits
the fee of the examining surgeon to 81, and the
other provides that the money paid inmates of Sol
diers Homes shall be paid through the Treasurer of
these institutions. The District of Columbia bill
occupied the attention of the House of Representa-
uves. No action was taken.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-04
Always Idle.

The girls who, owing to their worldly
prosperity, have nothing to do, are to be
sincerely pitied. Safety lies in constant
occupation; even "busy idleness" is
better than nothing; for while at work
on a worsted dog or cat, Amanda has no
time to think OF her woes or nerves.
Young men are forced to get their living
whether they like it or not, but large
number Of young ladies in family have
absolutely nothing to do. They are
above the necessity Of following any &C.
cupation they are often too many in o
family to assist in domestic duties F.; they
have returned home from school with
some very poor accomplishments their
knowledge Of French and German is
not sufficient to allow them to converse
in those languages and just enough
music to indulge in a doIeful song, or
play badly on the piano. They dawdle
through the day in a lifeless way, and
fall victims to thousand little ailments
which the doctor is supposed to put
right by physic. And the most curious
thing is that, should the instincts of the
girl force her to put some of her ener-
gies into use, she is as likely as not to
be thwarted by the mother, who insists
upon it that her darling is everlasting
herself
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-04

The tables indicate that the mercantile fail
ures in the United States during the year
1880, were in number 4, 1876, with liabilities ag-
gregating nearly SOC, 100000. The failures for
1879 were in number 6,65S, with liabilities of
$98, 100000. The decrease, therefore, for the
past year is 1928 in number, and in liabilities
1927, 100000, thus showing an improvement
equal to 40 per cent. in number, and a saving
in losses by bad debts in the same proportion.
While the comparison of the last year with the
previous one is so extremely favorable the
comparison of 1880 with 1878 is even more re-
markable. In 1878 the failures numbered
1O,47S, while in 1880 they numbered only
4,735, indicating lessened number of casual
ties by 5,743, equivalent to nearly so per
cent. But in the amount of liabilities the
change for the better is even greater, for in
1878 the Indebtedness of those who failed was
1924, 900, 900, while in 1880 it did not reach
$66, 000 900, lessened amount by $16S, 900, 900.
When it is remembered that the number of
persons now engaged in business as compared
with 1878 is nearly 10 per cent. greater, and
that the extent of the transactions during the
past year at least trebled those of 1875 the sig
nifcance of the lessened number of failures
and the reduced loss by this cause will be ap-
pretended.
The following table shows the failures for
tyyanty-fo11r wears