davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

It has been remarked by sev- eral Old.timprs that the Colorado and Gila rivers are late in rising this year. This is easily account ed for by the continuance of cold weather and the absence of rains in the mount aims. It is, there. fore, almost certain that when the rivers commence to rise, the volume of water will be very much greater than usual. There iS nothing to fear from an over flow of either river, and no in conve nipnce will be experienced on account of high water in the Colorado. But with the Giia it is different. This stream has to he fordad at all times, and during high water the traveller has to either swim his horse or cross in boats. The great inconvenience this works is manifest to all, but to none is 1t more apparent than to those living north of the Gila at Castle Dome, Silver district, and Ehrenberg. The SENTINEL would like to see a bridge built across the GIla, and recommends to the next Territorial LegisIa- ture to make an appropriation for this purpose. The business and overland travel to these places named has now reached a suffi- cient magnitude to warrant its construction and with the now assured develOpment of the min. ing interests of Yurua county. and the business and travel that will be promoted thereby, this means of transit will be an ahsO- lute necessity. We advise the miners of these districts to ID 4ke this measure figure in the cam paign this fall. and to see to it no one is sent to the legislature wto is not pledged to actively support the pr'jert.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
Farmers Wives.

It is an evident fact that farmers wives are afflicted with many diseasrs which are tho result of overwurk They are | constantly on one ceaseless rourine of LOii from daylight aJ morning until late al night No change, 70 relaXatIGii, no rest! Farmer ITS should note this iact, and be | forcwarncd before it is too late. It is as- toni>hlng what an amount Of linOr lhe | wives of IarmerS perform Many uf them get uJ and have br akfast ready before their husbands are out of bed. Then IL is work, work, work until near ,uIdnight, i their minds during this time being con- stanilv occupied with Their duties, and | with thinking of hOw the food is tu ue | suppl ed, when lhe washing and ironing is 10 he done, When tune Can bc spared tu scrub the floor, lIuw the children are tu be clothed and kept tid,, and innumera. ble other things not necessary to men- tiOn. all of which combine to OverWork and b eak down the s'rOngcst woman ia the land. In no case IS It safe tU be coh- tinuuusly thinking Upon any one thug, and in cases where the brain has been weakened ny too great strain upon 1t, thereby producing insanity, epilepsy, vel tiyO, hySCerlcs, female weakness, general drbi ,ity, and d multitude oI other dis-as- es, the re nedy Is Resi- and few bJttles ol Dr. s. A Richmond S Co.'s Samaritan Neivine. IL acts directly upon lhe n rv ous ceuters and inviyorate' and strength ems the whole SI stem. Many ltdies have rrfrained from using Samaritan Nervine on account of an exIsLIng prejudice against advertised medicines. Let Us ask question:: Are YOU prejadlced against sewing machines because you h we seen them advertised, or can you doubs the ski and ingenuity required in their invention? Again, wOuli y,u re- fuse 10 insure your house because the company advertised that it had paid mil lions of dollars in losses and yet had ca pital of several millions left? Do such advertisements shake your confidence and create prtiudice? They why refuse to credit the testimony of those who have found Samaritan Nervine to be all that is claimed for it in overcoming those ail. ments peculiar to your sex? The follow ing statement speaks for itself;
 Fairfield, Lenawee Co.,, Mich,
 April p. 1851.
 Dr. Richmond-De IT Sir This is to certify tbat my wife had fits for thirty five years. They would last her for about one hour and sometimes longer. hap peDed to hear of your medicine, and sent for some of it. She is now permanently cured, and her health IS d great deal bet ter than it has been for twenty years or more. You are entirely at liberty to use her picture and LhIS testimonial in any m Inner which you please, and may sign my name tU it. We owe you this much at least for what you have done for her |
 Yours truly, HENRY CLARK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

A special dispatch to the Citi- : zen, from Lordsourg, dated May 3d, says:
 "From a courier which just ar- rived from the Mexican border we learn that the band of Indians that General Forsyth his been pursuing for the last twelve days was met on the 29th uItimO by the Mexican troops near the line of she two countries when a ter rible light ensued. Tire Mexican loss was 23 killed and forty. wounded. The indians loss was seventy-eight killed and thirty three captured. LDco's band Was entirely annihilated. This will end the Indian war in New Mex leo and Arizona for the present."
 1.-the above dispatch is correct as to fact, the military forces of the Department of Arizona have accomplished that which should make them hide their heads in shams. With but one or two brilliant exceptions, tna cam psigns against the Indians in this Territory during the last few years have been signal failures. The opposite should have been the case in every instance. The people of the United States ever since the time of Wm. Penh, have had this problem constantly before them, and experience should have taught Us how to cope with it. Instead however, we know less than ever, if we judge by actions. Mexico has had infinitely less trouble, yet her summary me isures show that she has true conception. of the line of action required.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
American Enterprise.

No invention of the nineteenth century has worked greater revolution in household economy or conferred more of benefit on humanity than the sewing mIch- inc.
 The first productions were crude and uncouth in the extreme and it WIS reserved for American skill and ingenuity tO bring forth machine of any practical value.
 In order to appreciate the great advancement which has taKen place it is only necessary to corupare one of the machines built during the infancy of the invention with one Ot the latest improved "Lighr-Running New Hnme," the rapidly increasing popularity of which is the envy of all its competitors.
 In the manufacture of this machine old ideas have been |'discarded, and In accordance with the progressive movement of the age new mechanical prin- ciples have been substituted of inherent and absolute vIlue as cannot fail to commend them- selves to the most casu u abserv- CT.
 For all kinds of domestic and m anufacturing work the "N " HOne" is un.qualed. All the really gOOi points con taiued in other machines have been u ilized in it's construction. Many new improvements and devices have also been added, the result of which i| q. machine as nearly perfect as it is possible 
 to make one.
 For simplicity, durability, ease of management, and capacity for work, the 'Light Running New Home" has no rival, and the happy possessor of one may. rest assured thst he or she has the very best the world affords.
 All who send for the Cnmppny'- new illustrated catalogue, and enclose their adverti semeht (printed on another pAgr,) will receive a set of advertising novel, ties of value to card 70 lecturs. Their address is JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., 30 Union Square, New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

': On M0ndey last the Tombstone EPitaph changed hands. passing into the hands nf Democratic eyndiate at that place. and under the editorial management of Judge Samuel Purdy. The Epitaph bids it's readers d touch> ing farewell, and paragraphs in an amusing manner. We clip:
 con this bright, spring even- tug, while the birds are singing on the grease-wood bush and the Apaches are bowling through the mountains, the Epitaph wraps itself in the Americi m fiIg and dies like sun-of-a- gun. Ta.ta! We will meet gain. Clsmantha. As the Missourian remark ed on the scaffold. just previous to be- ing launched into eternity, We will see you later!' x 4 See that our grava's kept green !"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

On Saturday last the tonsorial parlors of the s. P. Hotel were opened by Mir. Henry Schumaker. The rooms are ele. gantly fitted up, and have all the luxuries and convenisnces one could desire. The chairs are placed in good position, look ing through richly draped windows and out upon the river. Nothing seems to have been omitted than would add to comfort or to the appearance of the establishment. There are also two fine bathrooms, which are complete in every appointment. Taken altogether, this es- tablishment is credit to the town, the hotel, and especially to the taste and skill of MT. Schumaker.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
AGENTS WANTED For Metropolitan Life Unveiled
BY J. ". BUEL. Finest Illa -trated Subscription Book ev- e. Published.

klheSt 1llH -LraLeQ euDscrlpt1on BOOK eV"
 e. Published.
 Revealing the my sIcrles and miseries of High and Low Lie in Amcrica's great cities, elubraciuy Ntw York, Washington City, New Orleans. Salt Lake CiJy and San Francisco. Fashions fullies and friv- uiI;Ies; behind the scenes at masked ball 1; sly tricks of pletty deceivers; the cILy's rich aDu the city's pouri~r how greenies arc taken, in and innocent girls ruined !; corruption and li>civiuusnesS in ,i ash ingtOn; hoary headed Oid sinners unaer the gas-liyht and DehIr d the curtains {; fashionable aud official Ilfc at the Capi.aI !; bewltching sirens and their victims lile in the south; VOudouism, i,S hIVSterirs anC hOrIurs; the vel uylifted from Nor. monIeIn, revealing The secrets anI hpr- rois Of the Endowment House; d peep behind the veil into MOrmo. domestic file. STARTLING REVELATIONS !! Life in San Francisco all about JUuI. Chlnaman and his dark ways aud vain tricks. sB Most my stcrinus, wonderful and exciting nook ever published Over 600 pages. l50 illustrations, elegantly col OTrd sym mbulical frOuiispecr; fine super calendar ed paper. Price B %. Just the book for agents! Write al once for illus traI-d circulars and fuil particulars FREE, or send 50 cents for complete Outfit.
 A. L BANG OFT & O.,
 72l Market si. San Francisco, Ga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
Mining and Silver District Notes

Messrs. Childs & Gillespy of San Francisco, have let another contract of 100 feet on the nurth extension of the Carga Muchacno mIne, to R. E. Slandinger and J. Peterson. This will make POO feet from the bottom of 60-foot incline. Indications are favor able, and the company is san- guine of developing a valuable mine.
 A gentleman from central Ari- zona, who has been prospecting in the vicinity of the head waters
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
The Dangers of the Stock Market,

A man may be incredulous enouIh to risk his money in the fickle mysteries of 8 mercurial stock market, but when he gets the Itching Piles, he goes straight for Dr. Swayne's Ointment. Unlike the Bulls and Bears of the Stock Exchange, who clean you out of hard earned cash. it returns your money with interest, in the way of allaying the intense ItchIng, and insuring sweet reposn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

 of the Verde, and among the spurs of the San Francisco moun- tains, passed through Yuma on Tuesday for Sacramento. He re- ports that his af1rts have proven very satisfactory, and he has faith in the early finding and opening up of very rich mines in that part of the Territory. Pros- pertlng wilt be suspended till the Apache war is oyer.
 Mining business In this county is again booming.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

The Chinese bil, amended to try and Overcome the objections advanced in President Ar'hur's veto mess ge, has passed both houses of Congress, and now awaits the official signature 10 make it q law. IL is thought thal as the bill now stands the
 evil will be as fully met, though
 not for so long a period, as ths y were in the other; but there is as lit Ia reasnn to hope for the ex- ecutive signature to thls one. The only thing in favor of it's acceptance is the fact of the re- cent vigorous demonstrations in favor of the measure, and the effect this will have on Eastern ph ilrnthrnpists. Arthur mus
 now see that the people of this cnast demand the passage of this law; and while the 20 years cause was used as a cats paw, hiding his real motives. the re- ductiun in the time ought tO furnish him the loop hole through which tp crawl gracefully out Of his disagreable position.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

We are pleased to note the fact that the Southern Pacific RaIl road Company has made returus O.the Assessor of this county of their property. The Company owns eighty miles of track in Yu- ma County, beside the necessary buildings and fixtures to be used in operating the road. This eighty miles ot railroad has been given in by them at the rate of $6 900 per mile for the roid bed. With their 0 her ta xable property this will make the amount of their taxes in this county at some. thing like $l8,0OO. and for this they cliim no exemption what ever. The addition made by this sum to the revenue of the county will soon. if properly handled, place the 6nances of the. county in d fiourishing condition. It is to be supposed that the same course of acton has been adopted in all the count. es through which the railroad passes; and should it be the case, the whole lerritory will be to a greater or less degree benefited.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

The editorial department of the Prescott Democrat has again changed hands. This time 1t is underline dictatorship Of Col. H. Az Bigefow. The Democrat ccmes to Us weekly, while most of our other erritorial exchanges cOuie daily. Wonder.if the hInt Is broad enough?
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

As we mentioned in last weeks issue, Mir. Chas. Btker was ap- pointed Ia fill the vacancy in the Board of Supervisors caused by the resignation of Mr. C. H. Brlnley. This appointment, We are confident, meets the entire. app oval of ,he ciiizens of Yuma county, and we are certain it suits the SENTINEL. MT. B,ker has been llng and favorably knowr to our people as s mtn of steriing honesty and practical economy in m ttters pertaining to the administration of public af. fairs in this county. With him upon the B Iard we look for many radical changes in the conduct of business, and for an unscrup- ulous adherence to such measures Of economy as wilt place our finances uoOl much letter and more solvent fDDling.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

MT. Charles Fl MrNeil has re- tired from the PnHnIx Gazette, his brother, Homer H. McNeil, assuming the editorial manage m0Dt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

Under its new management the Tombstone Epitaph has come out as morning paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN KY THE 4N undersigned, Administrator of the estate of George Angelo, deceased to the creditors of ard all persons having claims against George Angelo, deceased, 1, to exhibit hem with necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publica- ton of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator, at his residence in the Village of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 GEO. NJ. THURLOW, Administrator of the Estate of George
 Angelo, deceased.
 Dated Yuma, A. T.. March 4th. 1882.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06

It is now in order to raise a su bscription for Mrs. Je sse James
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
BORN

HODGES.-1n Yuma. Wednesday. May Sd to the wife of F. NJ. Hohges, a daugh- ter. Child and mother doing well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-06
PROBATE NgTlG:.

In the Probate Court, of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate of Grorge Angelo, deceased.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26

The new town of Mentor IL boom
ing.
Mr.. Donegan has finished his eleva-
tor; and we now have two elevators
here.
A large amount of wheat IL BE-
ing bought here. II Is coming In 20
fast that the buyers cannot get enough
cars to ship II, and their elevators ere
full.
The railroad have completed their
switch here, and will put mp . depot
s0on-
Maxwell's new store IL Attracting
large numbers.
There will be . lumber yard e.
tablished here In few days
The farmers have finished SOW.
ing wheat and II IL looking well.
The ladies Of the NJ. E. church " III
have . festival here on Wednesday
evening, No. I.
Mr.. VIM. A. Maxwell shipped . or
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26

Sam. Wood made Greenback
speech at the New York Store corner,
last Monday night. There was = very
good crowd present who were most
sgreeably entertained by the irrepres.
sible Sam. He Is a first-class Emusic
box and when fully wound up
makes lots Of fun for the boys. His
fun and wit may catch votes, but not
his arguments.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26

Milton Mobiles, always popular with
Salina audiences, Was greeted with .
large crowd last FRIDAY evening. The
play was chock-full Of good points,
a0d was true-to-life. panoramic take
of-'on the editors life; bu, II is not so
popular with US as Phoenix" in
which AIonzo Swartz makes himself
so famous. Mobiles will always he IA.
vOred with good audiences SO long as
he visits Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26

A proposition has been made by the
Water Works Company to the City
Council to extend the time for com.
plotting the works until the LIST of next
May. In consideration Of which the
company agrees to give sufficient
bond that they will complete the work
at the time stated. The Council, ut
the meeting last week Tuesday, con-
scented to the proposition. Hence the
work must be done by that time or
they will be liable to suit upon the
bond
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26

Quite m important race took place
at the park yesterday The race wac
single half mile dash-made between
Tarbush's ID. G. "BIokehead' ard
the Ellsworth horse called Gray
Jim" The race was for $500, and was
won by "Brokehead." We un derstand
that about $50 changed hands.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26

The new paper. the Independent
published by w. H. Johnson. made
it's first appearance last Saturday. Al
heretofore announced It Is anti-Prohi.
bition in lite sentiments and supports
the Independent county ticket II
raises Clicks name for Governor,
but supports the Republican State
ard Congressional tickets.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26

Mr.. Paul Hoff informs us that he is
about TO organize band In this city,
composed of eight young men from,
fourteen to eighteen years old, whose
parents reside in Salina. He thinks
that there is more certainty of keeping
up an organization by restricting the
membership to those who have per
manent abode here. The previous
bands have depended too much on
"fioaters." and proficiency in music
has not been possible with lot of
persons coming to-day and going to-
morrow. Mr.. Hoff will start his band
In about a month from now.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26

Cha. n. lrnnssr. Newton. Kans,,,.
6tats agsat lbe school seaAs, maps,
globes, ste Agents wanted. 7-1y
We call espscial attention this week
10 our I.adies' CIoaks. Dolmans and
Jseketa twenty-five different styles
In light shades, and IN elegant line In
black.
AHD D'D". q o'AH'
Campbell q Tuthiii have lust re.
ceived ana opened an immense stock
OF Dry Goods, Notions Clothing. Boots
and Shoes, Dress Goods ana ShawIs,
~ ~. ~. y ' ~
81 =" '"e '0' VIM S"u VIM '
''e' ~
s us',1. " ooe'"s u,oa-
~ ~" ~ 49, ~ III 10
e" ~ e~" spo. y. =. r.1...eI.
, -,., .r..
.,.S.
~
,on.hls r,t. M comm;..,on. eaf
C.... g.. 80. "a
,,...h ...'.sa ~, Sh,,oh,. C.....n
nH 49, =,
;ec,or free Os..,, se,t, =
g.. u,..,uc
.h;,,. ,,..,.s,...,,. ~, -, -, 81. o.,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26

The Kansas Lutheran Synod is In
session in the Lutheran church.
There will he preaching this evening
Friday evening there will he an ad.
dress on Foreign Missions by DR..
Unangnst, of India Saturday even.
ing All address on Kansas missions by
Rev. Barntz. All are invited to at.
tend both day sessions and evening
NEE tings. The Synod will probably
be in session until Monday. Some
fifty ministers are expected to be
present
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26

The Council Grove Republican !,
very confident of the immediate con.
struction of the Topeka, Salina 4
Western, and offers the following:
The railroad boom goes booming on.
The work Of locating the line Is being
neer. has arrived, and will probably
remain for some time-perhaps
through the winter. We are assured
that the work Of grading will begin ar
soon as the right Of way for Sufficient
distance west Is secured. Meetin, Q
will be held i'm Elm Creek and Neosi.o
townships. and It is expected that the
same favorable action will be taken in
those townships as was taken In COun.
Gil Grove. We cannot, at this writing,
give much new information in regard
to the matter. Everything is progress.
sing quietly and favorably to a sue.
cessful issue.
Everything still continues lovely
about the railroad. 1t IL coming sure
and soon. The only cause of delay
now Is to get reliable assurance that
the aid in Elm Greek and Neosho
townships will be re-voted. The en-
gineers have been hard at work this
week and the line through town, and
out rs far rs Mr.. Frank Chase's farm
on Elm Creek has been located. From
near the mouth of Munkres creek the
road runs parallel or nearly SO with
the Missouri Pacific track, on the
east side, for q distance of nearly two
miles, and makes q junction with the
Missouri Pacific one-eightli of q mile
north of the depot; thence takes q
southwesterly direction through the
brick kiln, crossing main street be-
tween McGeorge's, and w. l.. Spen.
GERS; then on through w. F. Shamlsf-
fer's, crossing the river on direct line
with Hall street, and on that street
through West Council Grove. Mr.
Ellis has orders to begin work here
just rs soon as a favorabiy expression
Of the people on the bond question can
be obtained. Forty thousand ties have
been already ordered and will soon be
laid down here. The engineers are
engaged In making soundingA for the
bridge, and plans for the structure
will soon be completed. The sooner
We act, the sooner the contractor will
act. II assurance from Elm Creek can
be obt aimed, and right Of way negoti-
ated for on reasonable terms, we have
positive assurance that graders will
commence singing dirt here the last
of next week. We ask every taxpayer
and voter Of Elm Creek township to
look at this matter and act promptly
and ut once. The question Of how
soon work will begin now hangs upon
our decision, and we should do our
duty.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26
Church Services Next Sabbath

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. p. Maurer, priest.
Hours for divine service:
8 o'clock A. NJ, Low mass and in.
struction-
10 O'Clock A. NJ, High mass and In.
struction.
So'clock p. NJ. vespers.
METHODIST CHURCH.
J. A. Antrim, pastor.
Morning services. Subject. THE
outlook from Pisgah." Deut. 34-i.
/. Evening Services. Subject Review
of Ingersoll. "What must We do to be
Saved"
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday eve.
ming. $50 p. u.
Young peoples prayer meeting FRI
day evening at $50 N.
Children's Meeting wednesday A.
ternoon, Ais p. n, Mrs. Antrim,
leader.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-26

Mics Anna Morgan, the elocutionist.
gave an entertainment at the Chris
tian church last Monday night. The
audience was highly gratified by her
charming rendition Of many q literary
gem. She Is regarded by many n the
best elocutionist which has ever visited
Salina. Miss Morgan il q cousin Of T.
ID. w. Manchester. of Eureka town