davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02
you know ,

That terrible scourge fever and sgue, and its congener, bilious remittent, be. sides affections of the stomach, liver and bowels, produced by missmatic air and water, are both eradicated and proven t d by the use of Hostetter's Stomach B!tters, purely vegetable elixir, indor- sed hy ph, sicians. and more extensivly used as remedy for the above class of disorders, as we'll as for many others. than any medicine of the edge.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
 generalY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

This Great Stren- gthening Rene dy, and NERVE TONIC, is the re- suit of over 20 years of practical experience, and CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIN IT Nervous and Physical De bility, Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

FIR RENr.-A house of three rooms, on Main street, within short distance of the Post-Ofice and Railroad depot. Ap- ply st tbe SENTINEL office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

TNR1AL BOTTLE FREE-NOTICE !-I
 Il will send trial hottie of the REJU. vENAT R--suffcient t0 show it's merits free of charge, 10 anyone afflicted, apply. ing by letter, stating his symptoms snd age. Communications are all strictly confidential. my 13-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

ness Spe1 matorrhoea, Emissions. 1mpO- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De- cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enricbes and Durities the Blood. strengthens the Nerves
 Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Fsell. tics. 1t stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing invol- untary losses, facilitating dreams. semin. al losses with the urine, etc., so destruc- tive to mind and body. It is sure elim- inator of all KIDNEY AND BL ,DDER CoM. PLANTS. It contains o injurious lngre- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscrctions or exces- ses, speedy, permanent and thorough cur1 is GUARANTEED. Price, S2J0 per bottle, or five hotties in case, with full di- rectiOns and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re. ceipt rf price, or co. D To be had only Of
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02
DR. c. D SALFIELn.

2l6 Kearny street. San Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly confidential, by let. ter or at office. FREE. For the convert ence of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, I have adopted private address under which all packages gre for warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-09-02

1e.Uer; f1at the !aW's telsyes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07
The Basis of Morality.

To ask whether science has yet
found q new basis for morality, or
even 10 answer that question in the
negative, is a widely different thing
fr "a saying tia: morality can not
exis; without religion. 1t is saio more
widely different, if possible, from i'm
ipunDg immoral tendencies to science.
No sane being doubts that the ten.
Ideucy of truth of every kind is moral,
or that the tendency of falsehood of
eVery kind,if persisted ill., immoral.
But We are not bound to accept at
once as science everything that is
rendered as such by scientific raen Oh
subjects with which, perhaps, they
have not long been familiar, and at a
time when the excitement created by
great discoveries is sure TO give birth
10 certain proportion of chimerss.
Ii we were Ee should have to accept
the theory OF the sutOmaton man,
which has been pressed upon Us by
the very highest scientific authority
with a confidence bordering On the
despotic, and that OF the "citizen
atoms, (which, according to Haeckel.
while di1used through space, con-
certed amoDg themselves the struc-
ture of the world. Nor in any case
can ne allow ourselves to be hurried
headIong by the current 0! new opin.
ion into negative or any more than
into positive conclusions; above
all, when the sbjurstion OF belief
in wolves not merely q change in tres-
tisessot philosophy. bat the greatest
practical consequences, such as the
abolition OF religion. For abolished
religion ought to be, and must be. as
coon as it is proved 10 be founded
on fslsehood; the proposal of free
thinkers, like Renan, to keep up
the system as the means of restrain
ing the vulgar and protecting the re-
fined enjoyments Of the cultivation,
being DO less shallow and, in an age
of educated artisans, inprac!icable
than it is repugnsnt to morality. we
nav accept with admiration and
gratitude DarRin's scientific discoY'
cries without feeling ourselves te
draw from them inGerenees whlcH
the discoverer himself has not drawn
We may recognize the breaches made
by science, history, and criticism IL
the evidences not only of.Chrlstlanlty
but of natural religion; We may aami
with sadness that the WoTia Is d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07

present left without any positive
proof, in aIproducible form, of articles
Of belief deemed but few years ago
as indispaGabie az they were funda-
mental; yet We may decline at once
to pronounce that the religious senti-
ment In man is devoid of meaning,
and that the evidences are absolutely
incapable of rational reconstrnction.
Doubt, frankly ayowed, and coupled
with resolve under all perplexities
to be patient and see what the future
OF inquiry may hsYein store, is the
attitude, as | am persuaded, o!5many
men OF science in whose characters
caution and reverence have a place,
as we'll as OF many thoughtful and
cultivated men Of the World.-PopW-
Tar Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07
Frederick William and His
Wife.

Apropos OF the recent celebrations
at Berlin, in honor Of the birthday
anniversary OF the late Queen Louise,
Kaiser Wilhelm's mother, the follow
ing snecdote ia told:
One day Frederick William Ill,
upon entering his consorts boudoir
at the breakfast hour, az was his
wont, caught sight OF fine new cap
upon the queens work table, and
lsughingly inquired how much she
had paid for it. Every little" was
the reply. 81 chose one OF the cheap
est in theyshop. It only cost four
thalers." "Only four thalersl" re-
joined the king; "a great dealt too
much money, / should say, fer such
a thing as that" So saying he
walked scroGs the room to window
overlooking the 6ohloss-PIatz, and,
happening to see an fold pensioned
guard-man passing by, called him
into the room, and, pointing to the
queen, exclaimed, THAT lady sitting
on the sofa has more money than she
knows what to do with. Now tell
me my old comrade, how much do
you think she gave for that cap lying
there on the tablet" After taking
good look at the cap, the puzzled
veteran shrugged bis shoulders and
replied: 81 dare say it cost few gros-
chen" "Groschen, indeed!" cried
the king, casting a triumphant
glance at his smiling consort; Il tell
you she paid four thalers for it. Go
to her: I'll answer tor it, she'll
give you just as much as the cap
cost" Taking out her purse the
queen counted cut four brand new
thaleIs, and dropped them, one by one,
into the old soldiers outstretchsd
hand, saying, You see that tall
gentleman standing by the windo".
He has much more money than |;
indeed, everything | possess comes 20
me from him, Now 60 TO him; ]
feel certain he will give you just
twice as much as you have had from
me-" Frederick William, caught in
his own tap, produced eightthsIers and
handed them to the old pensioner, who
went on his way rejoicing. This man.
Christian Brandes. lived to a grea.
age, and the king, whose memory
for faces and names was as remark
able as that OF his great
uncle, Frederick IL, met him
accidentally several years later,
a short time after the death OF
the queen. Recognizing him at once,
ne held out bis hand, and calculated:
IN q voice broken by emotion
Brsndes, 60 you remember"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07

HoWgate having been considerably
gwen weeks start, a reward hsS
now been offered for his arrest. In q
weeks time be could easily bave
reached safe quarters outsI1e CT the
United States; hence ne gan hardly
complain of unkind treatment o. the
authorities at Washington. 4, III
spite OF this delay, be shoaii be
caught he must blame n!nssii, uo'
the ofioersiiof justice. Pa"adslph "a
Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07
Sarah Wasn't There

Charley Shaw, ofthe Detroit opera.
house, was grinning at the window OIL
the box-ofice the other day, when in
walked chap with an agricultural
bronze on his face, and asked:
"Does anyone perform here?"
sob, yes."
"This afternooD?"
mo; 10 night.
"Hew much to see 'em2"
well, I can give you a seat fol
half dollar, and you can hold your
girl on your lap"
"Wouldn't ANYBODY la6?'
"Not muchl We don't allow any
laughing in this house."
well, maybe we'll come. Ha:
this tneater ever burned up?"
Never"
"Any danger OF Ere on the stager'
mot bit. !"
"Any pickpockets around2"
None"
Does anybody peddie lemonade2'
"No."
Amy prize packages given out?"
"No."
''Take hali-dolIar With hole in
it,"
eyes
"What kind OF a play is ii?'
"It's tragedy"
Tragedy? 1hen chat lays me
out! Sarah was 10 circus last year,
where someone bit a teller who
crsWled under the canvas with a
neck yoke, and she tainted so dead
away that they had to unhitch her
corset and jerk of her shoes. Let
her see a play where fellers are jab.
bipg with pitchforks, knocking down
with croWbars, and slioing each other
up with swords, and she'd tumble
kerplunk and stop the show dead
still. I hope you'll do we'll and all
that. but don't bring no Sarah to
see no tragedy. and don't you forget
it! She tainted on me once, and my
hair turned gray at the rata OF
bus bel a minit!"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
CLEVELAND HAS TIE BIG HEAD.

The Chicago Tribune intimates that Cleveland, the governor-elect of New York. has had an attack of virtico. His sudden and almost unexpected exalta- ton has made him dizzy. He has al. ways been looking up and now to look down Is new to him, and he shows it. We were afraid that he was not the ma- terial out of winch great men are made. He is a mere accidency whom a fortunate or unfortunate combin ion of political circumstances aas given undue promi- nence. He makes the mistake which the Democracy seems bound to make, and calls his election a personal and party triumph. Had Cornell been re- nominated he could never have been placed in his present dangerous position, which he evidently is lily prepared for. He owes his election to Republican votes-the votes of men who did moi propose to en- dorse the methods by which Mr FOlger was nominated. They will be deeply chagriued at the misinterpretation put upon their action by the man they have made Governor of the Empire State. II is safe to predict, from Cleveland's wan; of a proper appreciation of the situa- ton. that he will cut a poor figure as a Presidential aspirant. He has already been carried beyond the extreme limit of his capacity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
News Items.

Fault IS found at Great Harrington ! Mass. that the Judge of the district 1 frequents too much the bar presided over by the Clerk of his Court. : A Danville, Ky, preacher Is endeav, r, l ing to get up boom in the matrimonial
 market by offering to marry couples ] from the rural districts at two bushels of corn per knot tied.
 The State Of Pueblo, Mexico, has
 enacted that all persons engaged ID the | cultivation of cotton shall be exempt ! from the payment of taxes or personal
 contributions for ten years.
 The Philadelphia street railroad com.
 panies, reused by the complaints O.
 passengers, have undertaken tC ! prohibit smoking on the cars. Smokers
 are not tolerated even on the front
 platforms.
 A peach stone picked up by a lady of Washington, \. J., four years aga was found to contain two pits, one Oi | which she planted vn one side Of q path | in her garden and one on the other This year both trees bore fruit. One was full of yellow peaches and the other of white ones.
 : 4 Toronto hackman engaged the other ! day to drive two ladies to the railroad station ID time to catch the train. He overslept himself, and the delayed and much-annOyed travel rs, having no other occupation for tweuty-four hours, l had John brought before police mag istrate and fined Sl2S5.
 The railroads carried a million per .f .u- of the Penn celebration, but trade was almost at a staudstill, neither visitors TOT residents buying mnch while the show was going on. The hotels and theatres made money out of the crowds, but the me chants lost heavily. A Philadelphia woman who called herself au electropathic physician and was noted as a quack, seems to have believed in herself, for she treated her self for Q hurt which she had received by falling down stsiTs,refusingt t. have a regular practitioner called in, and died through her own unskillfulness.
 The temporary asylum for discharged women prisoners at Boston expended last year SS,924 and had a balance of S33 on hand, having had under it's roof during the year ninety women and thIrty-one children. or the women forty were sent to places of employ ment, twelve were left to take care of themselves, five were dismissed and eight sent to hospitals.
 A Detroit saloon-keeper advertises that he has paid S3OO for a years license to sell liquors, but that be means to vol untarily restrict his business within cer- tain moral bounds. "ro the wife who has a drunkard for a husband" he says. in an advertisement, Tor a friend who Is dissIpated, say, emphatically, give me notice of such cases, and all such shall be excluded from my place. Let fathers mothers and sisters do likewise, and theIr request shall be regarded. 1 pay a heavy tax for the privilege of selling whisky and other liquors, and 1 want it distinctly understood that have no de- sire to sell to drunkards or minors or to the poor or destitute. much prefer that they save their money and put 1t where 1t will do the most good to their families
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
INSOLENT SAINTS.
The Defiant Attitude of the Mormon
 Priesthood.


 . NEW YORK. November l3-The Times says: The very defiant attitude of the
 Mormon hierarchy towards the United
 States Government will yield to a more
 respectful and humble mood II the provisions of the Edmunds bill are strictly carried out but as 1t will be at best many years before this vile tree can be killed by the girdling process, the news that President Taylor IS forcing single priests and bishops of the faIih l in polygamy k not without interest TOT ] Gentle communities. A dispatch from ! Salt Lake City brings the news that at a recent meeting of the higher priesthood | Taylor warned the prelates that they
 were not eligible to serve m the church unless they were duly qualified by plurality of wives Some of the priests | have resigned, and some have taken more wives. This looks very much as
 bravado, aspiteful daring of the Govern | ment tO do its worst. In other comiau- mites there gre heavy penalties for the atrocious act of compelling UtheTs to commit crime, but we have so long per mitted the Mormous to be law unto | themselves in all things, that It IS by no means clear that anything can be done tJ stay the compelling hand of ! President Taylor, laid heavily on hls | brethren to make bigamists of them
 against their will, unless, indeed, pass 1 i've tolerance of this nastlness IS to glNe way to sterner policy.
 There Is one point, however, at winch ! the Mormon faith may be attacked, and at which the Government should strike at once. It IS well known that agents Cf the brotherhood are actively at work m Europe These men go over to Eng | land, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and
 other countries, and m a stay of two or three years, by jealous propagandist
 work, reinforced by liberal mIsrepre- sentations of the kind of life the Latter
 Day Saints lead, they prevail upon hun | dreds of foolish people to follow them to Utah. They bring over two or three | thousand recruits every year ln this way, and are thus enabled to greatly strengthen their sect in numbers. Ihls
 business should be stopped, so far as the | telling Of the plain truth about Mor-
 monism will stop it. Our Ministers and | COnsuls m foreign countries can, by representation Tn the proper quarters,
 put check upon this work, and perhaps stop it altogether. It Is not to be be-
 lieved that European States would per
 init Mormon agent to remain within their boundaries after being informed of their true character and business. 4
 secret propaganda might be met and defeated by an occasional ventilation of
 the subject in the native provincial
 press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
tPIsTocRscY OF CRIME

The sentimentality that the people of Missouri exhibit toward the noted des- perado Frank James, is simply disgust ing. He is made hero. honized and cour;ed by fair ladies and respected male citizens. His prison cell has been carpeted with fine Brussels carpet and he IS supplied with every luxury as though he had wrought some great pub lie service. His prison quarters is like a court and he holds perpetual recep- ton which numerous visitors attend. Such is the prison life Of one of the vilest and most blood thirsty men known in the criminal annals of this country while awaiting trial. What a premium for crime! Had Frank James been a peaceable law-abiding citizen, or a va- grant tramp, petty theIf or even an ordi- nary house breaker he would be left to enjoy ln solitude barren cell, but now that his hands are stained with the blood of scores, that he had robbed banks, express cars and whole trains, he is worshlped by a great mass of the people of Missouri. This spectacle offers a premium to the deepest dyed crlminality. There is no other path to notoriety open 10 large maas of the people, and those who have a morbid desire for it will see the point and emu | lat which James is regarded is a disgrace and a shame to an intelligent country like this. As a matter of public policy, laws should be enacted that would pre- veut people so inclined from making such consummate asses of themselves All prisoners should be treated alike. We should create no aristocrscy of crime ! That IS what tLe treatment Of Frank Jamea tends to produce. He must neces- sar,lylook down upon the small-iry crim- Inals and despise them, when be sees how Ee is courted, while they are left to plain prison fare.
 This case of James is not entirely e1- ceptional, though it is a very conspicu- ous instance os tlds maudlin seutimen- tality toward noted criminals. To a cer- tain extent this has been true of scores Of blood-thirsty villains for whom hang ing was too good. IL makes a poor commentary, to say the least, upon American Christianity, morality, intel hgence, common sense and civilization.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
EATIEg CROW

With the exception of Horace Gree ley, no public man of the last half cen tury has been so cordially hated and soundly abused by Democrats as Ben Butler. They have exhausted upon hIs devoted head all the vituDerative lan- Guage which the English vocabulary af- lords. No language has been too strong, no epithet too vile, to express their bit ter hatred and contempt for the man. In the South, in particular, has his name and fame been revlled. In New Or leans one old citizen remarked that they could not stand two such inhictions as the yellow fever and Ben Butler in the same year. Beast Butler" "Old Cock eye" "Spooney Butler" tin allu- sion to the alleged plundering Of the homes Of wealthy Southerners), were the opprobrious titles which Democrat Ic lips coined to express their love @ and affection l?J for the Democratic Governor, elect of Massachusetts. We think that It shows greater conversion fir Democrats to vote for Ben Butler than for Republicans to vote for Mr Cleveland, for whom they had no hatred and whose character they never assailed. Had Mir. Cleveland been one of the old anti-bellum leaders of the Democracy, he never would have receir- cd the vote he did. The Democracy al ways get the best of us eating crow, but they must find Ben Butler pretty tough to digest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRASCIsco, Nov. 15.-For some days past the mercantile community has been subscribing for the stock of the Nicaragua Ship Canal Company, con tingent on the passage of the bill by Congress next month. There IS now about SlO0,OO0 stock subscribed here. The stock IS also being taken at New York by capitalists, and Is being offered here to allow merchants the opportunity of showing their good will to the project that they have endorsed.
 SAN FRASCIsCo. Nov. 17.-Wheat- Stronger; extra choice. Sl1ll l.; No. l, Sl67l Gl70; No. ?, Sl6j4l66l,.
 Barley-Jumping; biggest business ever done in feed spot; feed, Sl4g l4s; December, Sl5l; January, Sl53; buyer season, Sl5724; brewing, Sl508 l6O; Chevalier, sl47l @I60.
 SALT LAKE, Nov. l7.-Tbe Utah Com mission canvassed the official returns of Delegate this morning, but the result is not yet announced. Judge Vanzaie, the candidate of the Liberals, filed pro- test against the canvassing of votes for John Caine, on the ground that the ticket used by the so-called Peoples party, which bears the name or Came, Was not Tn accordance with the law that Game k not eligible for the office, bsing, within the meaning and construc- ton of Edmunds' bill, a polygamist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

TIE Prescott Democrat has changed hands recently. Hon. Murst Masterson has made the paper like himself bright, genial, brilliant and entertaining, so thst its visits were pleasant and profit able chats with its editor. We regret the loss of MT. Masterson from the pro- fession. Although political opponent his partisanship had no venom and Il never obscured his view of the merits and rights of others. Under his admin istration the Democrat has been 9 pow CT judiciously used for the benefit of its party and locality. The purchaser of the paper IS J. C. Martin. late of San Francisco. Mr Martin brings with him warm endorse ment and there is no danger that under his direction the Democrat will lose any of its influence or importance as a news paper. And 1t will b. politically i'm proved-Mr. Martin being Republican proposes to change the political com pleIien of the paper to correspond with his own views. We welcome the new advocate of Republican principles which are bound to become dominant in Ari- zona In the near future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

WE do not believe that the admins tration will pursue the line of policy mapped out by some of the Washington correspondents, or reorganize the cabi- net or replace Garfield Republicans with stalwarts. Such a policy would be the sure and certain political death of the staiwart ring for all time to come, and it might involve the defeat the Republican party. There Is now no time for internal qnarrels. II IS the time for mutual con- sessions and healing of the breaches ID the party. It IS evident that certain men who have been crowded to the front must be relegated to the rear. New men, or men who are not connected with the "bosses,' must take the lead to insure success. If President Arthur is true to the principles Of the Republican party he will see this and govern him. self accordingly. We can tolerate no rule tO ruin policy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
GRANVILLE B nrRY

Granville ii. Oury, the present dele gate and probably delegate elect from Arizona is in the city on his way to at- tend the long term ot Congress. Mr. Oury is an old resident and a highly respected citizen of this Territory and if he has been reelected 1t is the expres- sion of warm personal friendship for the man which all our people entertain.
 This paper opposed him fairly and squarely upon grounds which it Is un- necessary to allude to after the canvass. That the people saw fit to re-slect him is sufficient and those who opposed him must be satisfied with the result
 We sincerely hope that, now the com ing Congress being Democratic, he will be able to accomplish something for the good of the Territory, that will ben eft us all, regardless Of politics Mir. Oury, during the campaign, was the representative of the Democratic party. Now that be has been elected by the people, he is the representative of the whole Territory, and as such Is entitled to respect and confidence.