davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-29
YUMA. ARIZONA. SATURDAY JANUARY 29, 1881
Stisatitie sIlet,llann.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to tue SENTINEL.

PRESCOTT Jan. 20.-HOuse.-
 Bol.n in r. ductd bill amend sec
 r and 29 com. Hnu,e biil
 Lrotect,nn iirigstinx dit hes read
 second time-kuhb introduced resolu ioh that GnverEnr !uruf-h
 legislature with reports different
 wagon ruads commissioners rules
 suspended bill passed Hou sc-
 Robh snid jaw required report bs
 na.ie Ly January and ke was anxious see report commissioners
 Piasl ecu" ' KS teh ihnustD; dollars had been speat "n < road
 where heCoaid nOt sec where one thonsand dollars had been spent. Leave absence granted McCaffer' " tu attend mining kusiaess Tuc. son-iieuse cnra Isittee whole re- coueni..d vita amendment iD- C,ch ise passase bill re- gaIsiinK heraing sheep. Atsn cen, aedtIsd t,ulli"R taI fuFtksr dis. cus-iOn OH which @ss p.'s'rnasG tn : ia;sr d d,ts-CJl lcil- t sster, noa introduced bill protecting miners ny repea!iRs present ms cbiasicS lien lsw and Iatrsd.c.nG m 3ri, better or . 'i:evens inTr .1uc cd bill regal ltilg fares aux ft~iEhts sn rsi;road this bill sin,s aircctly st Sou; b arn Pscific Yaii- read by cu ting down piesen n, tO loca;e capitsl si Fl GnIX lait on table 0n its thir' ,esding-,,nau:il bill l,.casiHs C seat Apache St J0hrs passed Council bili tJ oaiid Court H.u.s and j ii PiMa -pecia; order i," klHrruW-;rOuGcil cOnearred !, House resolution asking Govsf flor fsrAi.h road co.s,mlssiu'nr r-pnrt.-.Anier-In pr,-scD's in,:i ton Chj,. tI:;g tn 2. ReX i'm E: 9 rti0u Piaa; |" trir'p+-F'. $ inir. Gu.ed sct sn,.nsli"k rt sent gemer:i r*ilyo.d i'1ctrlmrs- [ lion act.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-29
g E. SPtM KY 4 6 q.
 Ss. II Ke&rRy strSst, yY'1NAT ALL CHRONIC AXE SPECIAL 1 9iseases

YOU'VE AEE
 h-As may ss suferlEx lrom the enec;e s. youthful fSIiics CT iReme@etion viii d boo2 eyer lsiG st ta< feet ef suEeriug u; : Aas:.y. Dr. spiAsey will gGhrsntee 10 fsrfeit Eve hHadrcd fslisrs ftE every Co -e sf weakness, or private disease Of any kb,d CT character, wkich bc undertakes and iaiit hs cure
 MDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There ara iaaRy at the age 0f thirty siXty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation ef tue bladder, sftes accoin pan jed by slight smSrt.ng or blrnIng sens. . ton, and . weakening of the SystcM in MsAhcr the patient caEn0l acc0usi f0i. c examining the urIaa"y de posii' U ro;yy sed iment will sftcN be found, and sometimes small particles of alhumen will appear. cl the color uiil Se of thin aiiik;sh hue again chAatins to S dark and torpit' ap poarance. Thcre are many Hen whG d- of this difficulty ignorant ef the cause which is the second stage of seminal weak aess. Dr. :. will guarantee perfect "urs ia all such cases, and & he.itly restor ten Sf the xeRito- urinary orZsus.
 OMce hours-I0 ta end 6 too; Sundays srsn 10 to Ii 6. n. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, s5.
 Callcr address DR. SPINNEY IS co, eS-H Ne. Il KearnY street, San Francisc.
 P.k
 Fer private diseaAee, of sbert stand. tlS, full course of u!cdjc,re1 emf1i' tent for cure, with all necrssari instructions, will bS sent te sRy address sn receipt ei tsa dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-29

JAKE NoTIcE,-Tn tue late Raf1l,. for the OrgIncitr. f'!r the benefit of th. Si..e,s ef St. 'io"r2a. macy who subscribed have not paid. Cal st Marin Drug siere a1d de like 1ise, fl leu please .Sa:isnsa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-29
IL is Truly Wonds rfuI.

To see %lat improvements nov ext ns compared wiIh .iway travel oni, ;cx years ago T. come cumviuce of LEi., one has 0nl, to select for his r",I' Fact, the popular and well know Chicago and North western Ra;lwu, You are landed by the Union Pacific R. k. in the Uuion Depot at Cour- cil Bluffs. where staEds the C. & NV Palace Train. com posed Of pullman Hot, l Cars, Pullman Slrrping Cars, elegant Day CoacEt s, 2,u0h ing. Harga r" Pests; Cars v1C, re's3r 'u convey ,t- aseeDger: through i9ra anc itiusis an'i in'o lhic 2I. ii!i1-iua I.,uil,ly along sy, F tGe sui'ern track of rt,.ci raii ,hr,.oxh driving cjtirs snc villages, romIoiial,l, sraied iD hi. trsl:a, O,i.. -c.trceiv diecoyr.s the hlgh rSie 0f spcrd "hicn b.. ,s riding Trans Df his road are slwavs on tim. cOnncrt;rns sure. aad passengers se, kinu ;'l, asure, corGfort, safety ard eas. il, travelling, will frd the North Vest es7 isrXce-> of their expectations. sni greatest uf all r.IIies te Chicsgn and t y East. Insist upnn 1fcke; Agents sei- ting you Tickets via this Road: all Agents, se'l them, Examine Your Tickets, and r"fnsc to buy il they Ge not read over ihis Road. If vQr Wish the Best Travelling Ae'omods'inns, yy''n ~ill buy your Tickets oy tHiS Route, Ia AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-29

i.'ts ta- requirements Ds the rat:ona moi Cal philosophy ~h;t at pres ent pre- Va;ln II is 8 perfectly nsss" Seaeiao:c rrnrd'. embracing the three is,p"fiAri ;iro!r 'tirs oi ore .ea,ivc, Ionic. sLd .,n alterative II tortiee> nie b"tV >tAine' I.>ea~". 'nyI~uraies and vrs;t'i'zs@ ta' 'pruis s;nma"h Si:s liver. hss eS''f no>t sslu;ary cAance in ths tS'lfs Ayft' II Sh,E in a morbid r,mdi':sp.
 ,E- F,f sale by all Druggists "sa sea CTS gcrer .iil.
 <s,'.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-29

I.F FlSHtR, advertising .g-.l. z. MeIch snts Exchange San F.,'ci y., $. s',horized io receive sdveftisclneats -.- the csiumas of tais pa,.er.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-29
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 (. .P I. S 20. l B. -rniii ~i. F 40. l3 2G .... .......... l}S. .A j. i3.. , I. Planted R .cA Ii %1. Il F. To 3U.. : 2S .;ii',' Bend. l0 5. l0 Fl A......-. .18.y. =. ]; s5 | tN B r~..x -. 5o.. >" .---.....,... is,2. 2................ . sa , 5D .. 5ier,rnp.. h.. : f, a. iJ 9'T "' "a'.,.. : 50. i 4 ...--..-.. .iI,l... ....
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The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-29

M B-ApvENrIslNG SOLICITED 1N fer ih asSsssPsrs puh.irbcd Q" the FAcite CssSt. the sxHasIrh Isen"s. tS1sssiA. Mexican Ports, P PspsIas, FAi- pEffl 6, Japan, China, Aeu Zr.ia..c, ire Arst:HiAn Cclonisl, tae Eastern b.a:es aaA EarsiS, Files sfnesrly every ucas- psssr pwbii.ksd a th- raclne ;iUast uIc kept, e%SsIaatls oa ksGk snd all ndNe, ti- &srs gre sio@aa ire Eccs.s 10 tue IA during bsa;ne2s tsgrs.
 Ths saTr:sxL is kspt eR Heat tie eE es St L. ?. YisRsr
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
Giving lp Their Dead.

An interesting and important point
concerning the finding bodies of drowned
persons in the Mississippi river is made
by Deputy Coroner Preadlow, of st.
Louis, who has been engaged in secur-
ing and caring for these bodies for near
ly twenty years. April is the great
month for the finding of bodies in the
river. Then is the time when what they
term the five and six monthers are found.
Bodies that have been at the bottom Of
the river all winter always rise in April.
In fact, all the cases of drowning in the
winter are surely heard of in April, if
ever. Most cases of drowning, the fig
ures prove, take place in August
Then, the water being warm, the
body rises to the surface within
forty-eight hours after its disappear
ance. In May, the body that goes
to the bottom is seldom heard of until
nine days have passed by. The temper
ature of the water governs the time. So
long as the water is cold the body is pre-
served. As soon as the water commence.
to change from cold to warm the tissues
expand and soften, and the body be-
comes filled like sponge with water.
This equivalent weight makes the body
weigh less than the water and it rises tc
the surface.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
The French Dickens.

Speaking of Zola and his style, the
London correspondent of the Troy Times
says: He calls himself naturalist (sic)
because his object in many of his volumes
has been to represent human nature as
he found it. have no doubt, after read
ing his works, that many of his delinea-
tions of character are perfectly true to
nature; but what kind of nature is it?
Where has he gone for his subjects?
Like Dickens, to the lower strata OF So
ciety, but unlike the English novelist,
he has not, in most instances, selected
the best types he could find there, but
vilest, the most wretched, the most de-
him and Dickens in another respect. He
is marvellous word-spinner. He takes
twenty pages to tell thing that another
could tell better in twenty lines. The
resemblance holds good in yet another
respect. He is most popular with the
people. 'L'Assommoir" has run through
eighty editions in three years, and
'sNana," vile book, bids fair to outstrip
even that. M. Zola is, besides, jour-
nalist, and great critic on almost every
subject. And, if one can believe half that
is said, the most remarkable thing about
him is his self-conceit and assurance.
Bear witness this stanZa:
Monsieur Zola nest pas un homme
ordinaire, croyez-le bien;
81 'on vous dit quill mango CONNIE
Tout un chacun, men croyez-rieni
II Sc mourrit de la nature
EFT Etne-vent d'autre nourriturel
Monsieur Zola.
Prenez-gsIde, Monsieur Zoia,
Cest un fichu NETS, celui-la!
The sarcasm in these lines is splendid,
but untranslatable I will tell youl
readers more about NJ Zola in my next
| letter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
Pottery in the United States.

There are now 800 potteries in the
United States, the total products OF
which supply 30 per cent. OF the wares
annually consumed, the chief centers OF
the industry being Trenton, the capital
of New Jersey, and East Liverpool, in
Ohio.
The former city offered peculiar at
fractions to the potter, both from its
railways and canals connecting 1t with
the great cities of the Union, and its
nearness to mines of the raw material.
West and southwest lie the coal, kaolin,
spar and quartz mines of Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland, and eastward
the fire and white clays of New Jersey.
The clays of Ohio, Missouri and Indi-
ana and abundance of fuel, have built
up East Liverpool, making it the cera-
mic center of the West. For thirty
years it has been engaged in the manu-
facture of the ordinary Rockingham and
yellow wares, furnishing the greater por-
ton. of the $4,000, 900 worth annually
produced in this country. It was moi
until 1873 that white ware of any descrip-
ton engaged the attention of the Liver
pool potters; to-day white GRANTEES,
semi-chinas and CREAM colors" are
manufactured in fourteen thriving es
Establishments, and one or two firms art
experimenting in china.-HarpeT'
Magazine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
a. Cas-. or Horrible Bruta1Ity.

A young woman called at the office of the
Clark Of the Municipal Court of Milwaukee,
and related a piece of fendish cruelty sur
passing anything of the kind ever brought to
the notice of the authorities. She said her
husband, James Hicks, who had served in the
House Of Correction for fI-treating her, had
renewed bis cruel tortures, and conducted them
with sgreater degree of barbarity than he had
practiced before She at his particular solici-
tation had consented to live with him again on
the expiration of his term in prison. But they
soon quarrelled as before, when Hicks, in a
great rage, obliged her to disrobe and step into
any empty barrel; whereupon he tied her hands
behind her and beat her, ending the round by
gashing one of her arms with q knife and
probing the other with three-tined fork.
When he released her he threatened to shoot
her in case she complained to any one. Last
Friday he again ordered her into the barrel,
and gagged her, in order that there should be
no outcry. The wife said that he then be-
labored her with q strap until her hack waf
raw to her hips. He then pushed her into
small closet and threw a pailfuii of cold watel
over her. There she remained over night. By
morning she had regained sufficient strength
to loosen the fastenings at her ankles, and tc
make good her escape to the house OF rela
tive. The unfortunate woman is very low, ant
her injuries may result fatally. Her husband
has mysteriously disappeared.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

A few days ago an Indiana delegation visited
General Garfield at Mentor to tell him that they
did not exactly place it on him as an obligation
to have Indiana represented in the Cabinet.
After thanking them for the honor they had
conferred upon him, the General said: 81 am
under obligations to my district for sending me
to the State Senate. am under obligations to
the people of my Congressional district for
sending me to Congress SO often am under
obligations to the State of Ohio for electing me
to represent them in the U. 8. Senate, and
am under obligations to the four million Re
publican voters of the United States for elect
ing me to the Presidency. have more obli-
cations than can pay. Gentlemen, l am
bankrupt, with more obligations than assets'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
EgYntian OheliSks.

There are thirty of them at the pres
ent time scattered over Europe. Rome
has eleven, four of which are higher
than our New York obelisk. The high
est of the Roman obelsks, which is also
the highest in Europe, stands before the
Church of st. John Lateran. The obe-
lisk in the piazza of st. Peters Il 50
feet 9 inches high. Both of these were
mounted on high pedestals. The ped
estal of the st. John Lateran obelisk Is
A feet high, making the entire height
of obelisk and pedestal $50 feet. The
pedestal of the st. Peters obelisk is q
trihe less than SO feet high, making the
whole height of the monument 1872 feet
9 inches. american.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
A Long Riddle.

A young Bible-student was asked:
"How many boys are there in your
class 2"
He replied eff you multiply the
number of Jacobs sons by the number
of times which the Israelites compassed
Jericho, and add to the product the
number of measures of barley which
Boaz gave Ruth, divide this by the num-
ber of Haman's sons, subtract the num-
ber of each kind of clean beasts that
went into the ark, multiply by the num-
ber of men that went to seek Elijah af-
ter he was taken to heaven; subtract
from this Joseph's age at the time he
stood before Pharaoh, add the number
of stones in David's bag when he killed
Goliath, subtract the number of furlongs
that Bethany was distant from Jerusalem,
divide by the number of anchors cast
out when Paul was shipwrecked, SUBJ
tract the number of persons saved in the
ark, and the remainder will be the
answer"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
They Passed 1t.

A rather stupid Dutchman was chosen
to the Pennsylvania Legislature few
years ago. He had nothing to say more
than AYE" or "No,." when his name
day by his introducing - a a certain ahaai. bill.
selves by asking him to explain the bill,
to read it by sections, etc. Amid de-
risive smiles the gentleman from Berks
arose. "Dere is no use to reat dat act, "
he said; ga majority have promised to
vote for it and that is enough" A ma
iority voted for it. The ways of some
Legislatures are peculiar.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
A record Of Ap.cbe .at.b.r,...

News from Tucson says that reliable informa-
ton since the 10th of January is as follows:
On the 18th three herders and two miners were
killed in Murchloride Gulch. On the Goth two
men were killed on the Upper Churchille in
fight with band of Apaches. On the 22d five
Mexicans were killed twenty miles southwest Of
San Marcial. On the 21st family consisting
Of man, his wife, child, and mother-in-law,
we're massacred at Garlic, fisteen miles west Of
San Marcial. On the twenty-third blackboard
was taken between Silver City and San Marical,
five miles from San Jose, and the driver killed,
and the Mexican interpreter of the Turlowes
reservation was found dead. Forty Indians
have left the reservation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
Rrnkan RaiI.

An accident occurred on the Sunbury and
Lewiston Railroad, last Saturday, caused by
broken rail. The mail train left Lewiston at
p. m. It consisted of two passenger cars
and an engine. When the rail broke the hind
car jumped the track, dragging the front car
with it, when both turned over on their sides
and took fire. The passengers were taken out
with considerable difficulty, and only after the
doors and windows were broken in. Fifteen
persons were injured, five seriously, the latter
being Andrew wolfkell, the conductor; W. h.
Hauss, of Lewiston, mail agent; Samuel Bow
en- Of Middleburg; Mrs. NJ. Greener, of Selin's
Grove, and John stahalnecker, of Middleburg.
Bowen was pulled out from under the stove.
Hauss was for some time believed to be dead,
but was resusitated. Only twenty-five persons
were on the train.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
A Brutal Murder.

deadly encounter occurred at place called
Hickory Ridge, short distance west of Somer-
set, KY, between Lumb Cass and William Nc
Kinney, both prominent members of the Meth
odist Church, the first an Elder and the second
a Superintendent There has been long
standing feud between them. and coming
together last week at a road working, they had
fight, when Cass knocked Mckinney In the
head with an ak, and then chopping it into
sausage meat. The head was fairly beat into
the ground. Cass made his escape.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
A New FuAl.

An exhibition has been given in Jersey City
Of new fuel q combination Of steam and
petroleum, by which, it is said locomotive can
be run from New Yorkto Philadelphia fol four
dollars instead Of twenty-five IS is now re-
quired. To produce combustion nothing more
Is necessary than by means of an atomizer to
unite dry steam and crude petroleum, only a
common inch pipe being used foi this purpose,
one for steam and the other fol- oil, with cocks
to regulate the flow A junction is made with
in six inches Of a perforated brick retort,
through which q nozzle enters, and instantly,
on a match being applied, the whole interior Of
the furnace, an ordinary reyerberating smelt-
ing furnace becomes intensely heated, so much
so that all exposed surfaces may be easily fused.
II applied to steam boiler on locomotive or
shipboard it is only necessary to place retorts
made Of fire clay on the crate bars, thus pro-
tecting the boiler plates from injury.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
suleide OF a Brutal Husband.

A Decatur, Hl., special says: "John A. Horn
stein, German citizen of this place, attempted
to kill his young wife, this morning, making
desperate stab at her with a knife, and then
pounding her over the head with kettle. Two
gentlemen interfered, and he then pulled
revolver and shot himself twice in the head,
and failing to kill himself, he seized common
wood saw and hacked away with it at his throat
until he severed the jugular vein, when he bled
to death. He was ffty-seven years of age,
and married bis wife two years ago, when she
was seventeen years old. He was abusive and
Jealous, and she deserted him, which melted
him to this fearful attempt at vengeance"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

The North Carolina election contest Yeates
rs; Martin, was decided. On the minority reso-
luton, declaring Martin entitled to the seat,
Messrs. FELTON, and Stephens voted with the
republicans in the Affirmative. The resolution
declaring ]. j. Yeates entitled to the seat was
adopted by vote Of lis yeas to 1O3 nays.
MI. De La Matyr presented petition signed
by Y, 600 persons, for steps to be taken to pre-
vent the encroachment Of white settlers on
Indian reservations.
Bills for the prevention of adulteration in
food or drugs; to compensate persons engaged
in the railway mail vice for injuries received
while in the discharge of their duties; to pro-
tect the transmission of intelligence from the
exactions of monopohes; to provide for the ap-
praisement Of the telegraph lines, property,
and effects of the companies, acting under the
provisions Of the act of July "a, 1866, and to
procure information concerning the postal
telegraphs of other countries, were introduced
and referred.
The Iowa contested election cases were de
cided by seating Messrs. Sapp and Carpenter.
In the Committee of the Whole the District of
Columbia appropriation bill, which recon-
mends S3. 2.224, being S152, eco less than the
amount appropriated last year, and $80,000 less
than the estimates of the District Commission
ers, was considered. ~
The bill authorizing the Utah and Northern
Railroad Company to construct branches was
passed.
The agricultural appropriation, providing for
SNSOtoSSe
printed.
The House, in Committee of the Whole, con-
sidered the District of Columbia appropriation
bill. Various items in the bill gave rise to sew
eral long and uninteresting discussions, but the
committee. finally rose without having COM
pleted its consideration.
A joint resolution appropriating $4,000 for
monument commemorating the battle of Ben
nington, and resolution asking the Secretary
of the Interior for papers relating to charges
against Indian Agents, were adopted.
A message from the President, transmitting
the report OF the Ponea Commission and sug-
gesting that the Indian policy Of the future
| should include the industrial and general
| education of the young, lands in severalty in
| alienable for certain period, a fair compensa-
ton for lands not required for individual allot-
ments, and a gradual admission to citizenship.
The District of Columbia appropriation bill
was considered in the Committee of the Whole,
and subsequently passed. s-tzs
The Legislative, judicial, and executive ap-
| preparation bill !, authorizing an expenditure OF
| S17, 181 900 was reported and ordered printed.
letter of the Secretary of the Navy asking fol
5000, 600 to establish navy stations on the
| American Isthmus, was referred to the Com
mittee on Appropriations.
Mr.. Cox explained and defended his appor.
| tionment bill.
An effort to bring up the Reagan Interstate
commerce bill was failure.
The apportonment bill was discussed a.
length. Mr.. Cox offered an amendment fixing
the number of Representatives at 307, which
was ordered printed.
Mr. King introduced bill appropriatine
$4,000 for the purchase and distribution o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
A HeaU Rainfall.

The heaviest rainfall ever known ON the Pa
cihc coast occurred on the 28th and 29th ult.,
nearly all the streams on the coast oyerfowing
their banks. The fall, in forty-eight hours, at
San Francisco, measured six and thirty-seven
hundredths inches. The entire lower portion
Of the city was flooded.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

The bin subsidizing the Eads ship railroad.
which has been lobbied through the Houfe
COMMITTEES on Inter-oceanic Canals, is found,
upon comparison, to be IN direct opposition to
the concession made some time since for the
same purpose by the Mexican Government.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10
Tom Rurord Fouud nor tsuIItv.

Tom Buford, the slayer of Judge Elliott, was
acquitted by the jury Of the charge Of murder,
on the ground Of insanity, at oWenton, KY.
This was Buford's third trial. He viii be sent
to the Insane Asylum.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-10

News from Little Rock, Ark, says that three
men attempted rape on the person Of Miss
Georgiana Hambelt, highly accomplished
young lady of Augusta. They were arrested
and thrown in Jail. At night mob took them
from the jail, took them across the river, and
hanged them, after which they threw their
dead bodies into the water.