davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26

The Los Angeles Express takes
the right viaW of the question
when it says: eff the population
nf Arizona should increa ,e in the
next two years as it has since the
the railroads opened its rich and
extensive mines to the industry
and capital of those who have
docked TO it, it will have enough
people within its borders tOSjust-
ify its application for admission
into Union aS II State. The late
census hardly gives one fair
idea of the population of Arizona
at present. Instead of $4,000
inhabitants it can hardly have
less than $4,000, and this figure is
constantly growing. Before the
next Presidential election it will
have more than enough people
10 entitle 1t 10 one Congressional
representative under The appoint
meht yet to be determined. This
mas been the standard of admis-
sion heretofore, and as soon AS
Arizona comes up 10 it, she will
knock at the door of Congress for
recognition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26
One ofehe Reasonable Pleasures

OF life, properly cooked meal, affords
little or no present enjoyment. and much
subsequent torture TO a confirmed d. s.
peptic. But when chronic indigestion is
cOmbatted with Hos' etter's Stomach Bit
tiers, the food is ea ten with relish, and
most i'm porlaut of all, is assmilated by
and nourisheS the system. Use this
grand tonic and corrective also TO remedy
constipation, biliOusIess, rheumatism,
fever and ague.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26

II one dog can be put on Il
scent, how many dogs can be
placed on trade dollar?
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26

S72 A WEEK. Sl2 day at home cas-
lily made. Costly Outfit free. Address
True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26
kEas2T "a. ALEXANDER,
Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
C 5mmissiOner of Deeds for the States Of
Californi and Pennsylvania.
J1iice, Main street, next tUSentinel office,
Yuma Arizcna.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26

A d. Lemon j. D. McCabe
LEMON & MEGA E.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Phoenix, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26
Ihe 9risona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the

Seminal Publishing Compa NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26

500 Il week in your own town. Terms and
S5 outfit free. Address H. Hallett *
Co, Portland, Maine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26
J, ~. DoRRINCTON,

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26
Advertising:

c w. CRANE, Sole Agent, 3lS Pine St.,
Room %, SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26
subscription :

One year $ OC
Singl,. ,,,,,ics Il
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-11-26

ireesfrom jealousies than the rest
of mankind, and that they have
not sense enough to hide it.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24

her babe above the water. Thrice did
her husband dive and rescue all he held
dear on earth, and thrice was he com
PEELED to let them sink. Now, | affirm
that no imagination can picture scene
of more perfect horror than this floating
chamber of death presented to the sur
vlyors, who were struggling to maintain
life for a few seconds in almost hopeless
agony. Without ray Of light to cheer
them, dashed from side to side as the YES
sci gave to the fury of the sea, with the
dead bodies of their wives and co-mates
rolling about them, the bowling of the
storm without, rendering the despair
within more terrible by forbldding the
hope of rescue, the occasional moments
of silence interrupted by the muttered
prayer or agonized supplication Of the
sufferers, With the bubbling, struggling
deaths Of the victims as they writhed
about the limbs of the survivors-all this
is truly horrible; no romance can equal it
and the annals Of suffering cannot afford
a parallel case.
''Death was gradually dwindling the
number OF the passengers, when one of
them proposed to dive down under the
companion ladder, swim along the deck,
dive still deeper under the bulwarks, and
come up in the open sea by the side of
the capsiZed hull. The attempt was off
tcult to a practiced swimmer, and but
two of the four survivors were able to
swim at all. There was also the chance
of getting caught in one of the sails or
getting entangled in the rigging: and
supposlng all these conquered, what GER
talnty was there that the swimmer would
be able to secure a holding place on the
hull in that fierce, raging sea? But on
the other side the scheme allowed 4 hope
of escape, While certain death awaited
them on the inside The best swimmer
volunteered to make The first ESSAY, and
if successful he waste knock loudly upon
the upturned keel. tie made several at
tempts before he was able to clear the
ladder; at last he succeeded in getting
out of the cabin, but they waited in vain
for the encouraging sound,
"One Of them declared he heard wild
shrek mingle with the gale shortly after
the adventurer disappeared. Another
ventured, and was fortunately thrown on
the hull by wave as soon as he reached
the surface. He kicked loudly against
the side of the craft, and in few min
utes beheld another struggling to reach
the hull-he was successful. The third
and last appeared, and also gained a
hold upon the vessel, but he was too eX-
hausted to remain. He fell off in the
course of the night, and Williams and
Dougherty were the only survivors Of
the ill-tated company and crew. For
four days these poor fellows were tossed
about, clinging to the upturned vessel,
and suffering from famine, thirst, fatigue
and cold. \ brig bound to New Orleans
rescued them, but Williams never recov-
cred. DOugherty survives"
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24

Mrs Woodbury. Parsons, of Alma, made
from four of our common COWS six hun
ared and twenty-five pounds of butter
la nine months, from the fifth of April
lo the fifth of January.
Mr.. b. b. Ingraham, at his farm near
his city, has some very handsome pure
Jersey stock, one of the heifers, little
'Buttercup," having the following record: !:
She was two years old on the 18th of
February. When her calf was three
weeks old she had made in seven days
from the 18th to the 20th-nine pounds
and ten ounces Of butter. ROckland
Free Press.
Mr. RutilluS Alden is one Of the enter
prsng farmers Of Winthrop, says the
Home Farm. He knows how to farm
and make it pay keeps ten COWS, four
heavy oxen and other stock to the num-
ber Of thirty head keeps swine and raises
pork feeds his store hogs considerably
on MangOld beets through the winter,
ana says that he can make it pay to raise
pork at six cents per pound. He is get
ing together lumber and materials this
winter to build him a large barn next
season. 1t is to be los feet in length, 50
leet wide, Il feet posts, with cellar un-
der the whole structure
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24
A Story Concerning Henry Giles

Thirty years ago one of the popular lecturers in
this country was Henry Giles, al Irish Unitarian
clergyman Now at an advanced age and para
lyzed. he is forgotten, save by those who provide
for his wants "Tempeton,' the Boston cores
pondent OF the Hartford Courant tells the follow
ing anecdote OF the once noted man. He was
man OF large setesteeI, and considerable capacity
of set-assertion which stood in the way of his
success in the ministry
l call TO mind one incident which it was my
fate to witness:
Mr.. Giles was engaged one summer Sunday to
preach in town about ten miles from Boston
He stood up in the pulpit to announce his text
Exactly at the same mome-t a tired farmer who
occupied a conspicuous pew in front OF the pulpit
drew a red silk handkerchief from his pocket, de-
lberately spread ii over his own bald head and
forehead to protect them from the flies and resign
ed himself to slumber.
This too much for the dignity Of Mr. Giles
He stopped, shut his sermon and began to glare at
the somnoent parshioner.
The latter rested in serene unconsciousness
while the rest of the congregation looked to see
how this singular duel would end
The silence became protracted till all at once it
appeared to occur to the individual who was the
cause Of it that it was worth while to ascertain
what it was all about
He removed his handkerchief and looked up.
only to find himself fixed by the glittering eve of
the preacher and by the eyes Of everybody else
With convulsive start, he abandoned all
thought of nap that day, and the sermon went
on. In fact it was pretty lively congregation
for hot Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24
The purest nvgorant and stlmulant mot an in
toXcant is Malt Bitters.

The purest invigorant and stlmulant mot an in
toxicant) is Malt Bitters.
No man ever locked on the dark side of life
without finding it.
There is balm for all who weep
A balm for all who toll
sovereign balm for anguish deep
In balm of GILEAD OIL 3wll*
London CABIN an called out after smart dap
per little gentleman, who affects particularly large
hats: Come out of that at, will yer | know
yer in it, COS sees yer feet
No, Sirl
Scotch minister once said no woman could
bear pain as well as man. That is not SO The
fact is generally the other way. Mrs. Edward
Meyers, of Rondout n. Y, submitted to the opera.
ton of the removal of her hand BY amputation.
without taking ether, or moving a muscle or utter
ing groan. DR.. Kennedy, of Rondout, n. Y
who performed the operation, said he never saw
such heroism The lady disease was erysipcas,
and afterwards the Doctor gave his "Favorite
Remedy to cleanse the Blood Mrs. Meyers is now
we'll and strong DR.. Kennedys "Favorite Rem
edy" at One Dollar bottle is tie thing for Female
weaknesses and all complaints arising from bad
blood Bnt that Scotchman was mistaken evil
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24

To raise onions successfully the ground
must be rich and finely pulverized. Deep
blowing should be avoided. After the
ground is in proper condition a heavy
dressing of unleached ashes should be APP
Piled and raked in; then roll the bed and
scratch the surface enough to make a fine
seed-bed. Wedding should be commenced
very early-as soon as the onion tops are
IN sight, and followed very closely through
The season; otherwise the crop will be
greatly injured, first by the growth of
the weeds, and then by pulling them
when strongly rooted. The maggot is a
terribly destructive enemy of the onion
crop, and should it appear may be great
y lesSened in numbers, if not entirely ex-
terminated, by turning hot water on the
stems Of the plants close to the ground.
STAINING WOOD. The following has
peen published as a new method for
staining wood, SO that the color may be
pleaSlng and permanent under exposure
10 light and air: A strong solution of
pefmanganate of potash is applied to the
surface for about five minutes. The
wood is then carefully washed and dried,
una afterwards polished in the usual way.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24
Asleep.

In Summer time how fair it showed
Ny garden by the village road
Where fiery stalks of blossom glowed,
And roses softly blushed;
With azure spires. and garlands white,
Pale heliotrope. the suns delight,
And odors that perfumed the night
Where er the south wind rushed
There solemn purple pansies stood.
Gay tulips, red with floral blood
And wild things fresh from field and wood,
Alive with dainty grace.
Deep heaven blue bells Of columbine.
The darkly mystic passion-vine,
And clematis. that loves to twlne,
Bedecked that happy place.
Beneath the strong unclouded blaze
OF long and fervent summer days
Their colors smote the passing gaze.
And dazZled every eye
Their cups of scented honeydew
Charmed all the bees that DER them flew,
And butterflies of radiant hue
Paused as they tioated by.
Now falls cloud of sailing snow,
The bitter winds Of winter blow.
No blossom dares It's cup to show
Earth folds them in her breast:
A shreud Of white a virgin pail.
Is slowly, softly, hiding all:
In vain shall any sweet wind call
To break their silent rest
My garden is a vanished dream,
Dead in the waning moons cold beam.
Clear icicles above 1t geam;
And yeti know not how
My flowers will hear the dropping rain
When Spring reneweth hill and plain,
And then it shall be mine again;
1t is Gods garden now
ose Terry Cooke, in Harper.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24
Brighton Cattle Market.

BosToN, WEDNESDAY, March IG
Amount of stock at market Cattle, 1891; sheep
and lambs 300; swine, $3.50; veal, I25; number OF
western cattle 2032; eastern cattle POS milch COW
and northern cattle I40.
Prices of beef u 100 b live weight, extra quality
So 0046 BIZ first, - 2545 S72; second, 81 5095 l.
4; third, 81 00a4 ;i7la; poorest grade of coarse
oxen, bulls, etc, 50 254j.
Brighton Hides, SC y tb; Brighton Taow, "a a Z
T. Ii; Country Hides. 1c. t. H. Country Tallow
4dfls &c T. tb Calf Skins II &C. t. ID; Sheep skins
81 2542 90 each; Lamb skins, 81 % 90 each.
Working OXen-There WAS fair supply in mar
ket and a moderate call for them. We quote sales
in full:
pair girth it., inches, live weight 5000 H. S2l0
pair grtll it., inches, live weight 1900 tb, 5000
pair grth it., inches, live weight $500 tb, 1863
| par girth it., inches live weight 1900 tb, $l6j
pair girth fl, inches, live weight BOO b Sl6j
pair girth IT.. 10 inches live weight 2SO0 h. $l4j
pair girth #, II inches live weight 1900 h. $40
2pairs girth it, inches live weight 240O b, 1924
Mich Cows-We quote sales Of springers at
$50 each; extra springer, $50; , do, S35 each;
do at $50 each; new mich cow $40; for $40: !:
cows and calves at $50 each COW and calf S.2 80
| mich for 500.
sheep and Lambs-Those from the West were
taken to the abatoir to be slaughtered Sheep cost
ing from 81 to :, and lambs from to a &C. " tb
live weight.
Swine-Prices of fat hogs have declined those
for this week market costing the butchers from
So to &c. " III, live weight.
Veal Calyes-ThOse from Maine were mostly sold
by the head We note sales of II calves at So T.
head; calves at $29 30 the lot OF from to 7c u
ID, live weight
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24
Success OF Pisclculture in California

The commissioners Of Fisheries of the
State Of California give an excellent re-
port respecting the artificial propagation
Of salmon in the Sacramento river since
1873 when several thousand young fish
were placed IN the head waters of this
river:
Since 1874 we have obtained the num-
bers and weight of salmon caught in the
Sacramento and San joaquin, that have
been transported from the place of cap
ture, 70 the cities Of san Francisco. Sac
ramento and Stockton, by rail and steam
boats, rs also the number and weight Of
salmon put up in tins by the different
canning establishments.
This system has been pursued since we
commenced in 1873, and the record is as
follows
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24
A Curious Coincidence.

The news of the murder of the Gar recalls the
death of President Lincoln. 1t is curious coin
cidence that the one event in the life Of the En-
peror which will be remembered to his honor
through the ages was the emancipation of the
serfs, while the Immortality of Lncoln's fame will
rest upon the emancipation of the slaves. Lincoln
met his fate at the hands of a representative of
the classes whose interests he had destroyed. The
Emperor, it is believed, died at the hands of men
who owe to him their liberty Although the En-
peror dared the power of the governing classes in
Russia by his act of emancipation he failed to
commend himself to the classes whom he served
his life has been the saddest that ever fell to a
good deal n. Y. Herald.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24
The Spade in Gardening.

Ii person has only small garden in
closed by fence, as is generally the case
IN cities and villages, team and pillow
should never be brought intoi it. The rea-
sons for excluding them are many. In the
first place, the horses are likely to do con-
siderable damage to the shrubbery, bushes
and vines. \ plow does not work to good
advantage on a small plat of ground sur
rounded by fence, 1t cannot turn all
the soil, and that which is turned is left
IN bad shape, ridges alternating with
dead furroWs. Even under the best cir
cuRstances, as when very long furrOws can
be turned, the pillow iSnot the equal Of the
spade in preparing land for root crops,
which comprise the bulk of the things
raised in a small garden. When one has
less than a half-acre OF land to till, he
should prepare The soil in the best man
ner possible,
For preparing small plats of land for
crops, there is no implement equal to the
spade With it the soil may be loosened
to greater or less depth at will. With
a spade the manure that was thrown on
the surface may lie buried out of sight
and put in a position where it will not
only decompose quickly, but be of the
greatest use to the plants it is intended
to benefit. With the spade for turning
the soil, there will be neither ridges nor
depressions like those caused by the plow
If there are natural depressions to be fill
ed up and small elevations to be leveled
down, this work may be accomplished
with very little trouble while the opera
ton OF spreading is going on. For pre-
pairing hills for squashes, cucumbers, and
melons; for digging about the roots of
trees, vines, and bushes, and for properly
mixing the different portions Of the soil,
there is no implement equal to the spade.
For gardening purposes tits not best
to have all the soil prepared for planting
at one time, though this course is desira-
ble when plat Of ground is to be sown
with grain, or planted with one crop
throughout. The period for planting
garden in which large variety of yege
tables are to be raised extends through six
or eight weeks, and there is economy of
time in planting seeds in freshly prepared
soil. If land has been ploWed month
before it is planted it will be quite hard,
while the chances are that the surface
will be covered with weeds To get the
soil in suitable condition to plant, will
call for as much time and labor as would
be required to prepare it had it never
been plowed. The spade in the hands Of
an expert is not Il difficult implement to
handle and every gardener who expects
TO reach the highest success should be-
come an expert in the use of the spade.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24

The Commissioners call attention to the
fact that the weight of salmon captured
has doubled since the State appropriation
enabled them to put annually 10000
young fish in the head waters Of the Sac
ramento River.
The increase in the catch has warrant
ed the employment of $500, 900 more capi-
tai than formerly in the canning business.
There are now nine canning establish
ments on the Sacramento River The
business has grown from 33,0l7 cases in
1879 to e., 1900 cases in 1850. Experiments
WITH shad are entirely satisfactory.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers,
farmers and gardeners. Address Agricultural
editor Journal Office Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24

\ waterproof glue is made by taking
twelve ounces of glue with sufficient wa
ter to dissolve it: add three ounces Of
rosn, melt them together and add four
parts of turpentine or benzine. Mix in a
carpenters glue-pOt to prevent burning
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24
CLEANING SINK SPoUTs AND Pipes

CLEANING SINK SPoUTs AND Pipes
Dissolve four or five pounds OF washing
soda in boiling water and throw down the
kitchen sink to prevent the pipes stop
ping up with grease, etc. De this every
few weeks. Clean lead pipes leading
from washbowls by pouring down them a
strong solution OF potash dissolved in hot
water. Don't get the mixture on the
hands or clothing. 1t destroys all animal
matter, hair, etc, and saves employing a
plumber.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24
American Apples Abroad

The first OF the series of farmers insti-
tutes, by the AIiddeseN South Agrcul-
tural Society, was held last week in New
ton, Mass. under the auspices of the
Newton horticultural Society. ". 6.
Lewis Of birmingham presided. and
announced the subject as "Fruit Culture
and ornamental Trees" Mr.. O. b. Had
dam Of Worcester, stated that, according
to English journals, 600, 900 barrels of APP
pies had been shipped from the United
States to Liverpool the past season. EX-
porting apples was in its infancy, and
after people had learned how to ship them
so they would keep in good condition,
there would be large profit in raising
apples for expectation. He also read
paper on the pear tree blight. W. c.
Strong Of Newton discussed the same
subject. AIr. Lewis gave statistics in re-
gard to the shipment of apples to Eng
land as follows; The amount of apples
shipped from Boston, from December
1880 to February 1881, was 49l 900 bar
rels, worth in Boston S754, 900, and in
Liverpool 81 ,2227 800. The amount ship
ped from New York to all ports in Eng
land was 91G,0O0, worth in England at
$3.50 per barrel, S2,940,0O0 Nine tenths
of the apples shipped were Baldwins, and
a large portion were received in bad
order Apples shipped from Canada
were received in a much better condition
than those from Boston or New York
Canada apples brought in England $50
per barrel. Had the New York and Bos-
ton apples brought the same price as
those from Canada, We should have re-
ceved from them nearly S6,j00, 600 in
stead of 81 200, 600 50 that we have a d.
rect loss Of over =. 600. 900 on account of
the bad manner in which they are pre-
pared and packed on board the steamers
The next institute will be held at Marl-
boro.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-24
THE GREENBAcK CRAZE EXPLAINED.


The Greenback movement is ore of the most
puzZllng OF the public phenomena of our time.
Maine is not by any means the sole victim Sew
era other of the best States in the Union, notably
Iowa and Michigan, have been similarly overrun,
only they seem to be recovering their senses a
little faster than Maine has done. There are some
reasons why Maine should be thus smitten which
are not apparent at first glance The infection
was chiefly prevalent in the rural districts which
have been most affected by emigration. The
bright, enterprising and thoughtful boy of the
family, who would have kept his father and
brothers on the right track has gone West, and
his kinfolk have been left to become prey to the
noisy charatans who have gone about the country
telling the people that they are victims of oppres-
sion and promising plenty and prosperity il they
will follow after the false gods set up by these
false prophets The bright boy who has gone
would have exposed the fallaces of these trick
sters, had he been at home and now when he
comes back to visit his folks he will show them
the folly and errors of their new ways He will
tell them that the path of honesty and honor is
the only good path for man or town or state or ma
tlon and that any attempt to avoid Just obliga-
tons, personal or public, is weak as well as wicked
So we may look upon this delusion as temporary,
and may confidently expect return to sensible
and honest ways on the part of good majority of
Maine men Portland Press.
HUMOR IN RHYME AT THE CAPITOL.
A distinguished member of the Legislature, few
days since, sent big red apple to Bangor lady
sitting in the House area, who almost instantly
sent back the following in pencil:
"kind thanks for your apple luscious and large,
Tho reversing the order of Adam;
For then twas the who partook of the fruit,
While the giving was done by madam"
To which he almost as quickly replied
''Your kind note of thanks,
With its sparkling rhyme,
Comes to solace my moments of leisure
May the fruit prove to be
Unlike that on the tree
source not of grief, but of pleasure"