davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

The veto 4f the Chinese bill hy President Arthur, although not entirely unexpected, has produc- ed feeling of excited lndigna- tiOn throughout the Pacific coast. To those who have learned from experience the evils Ot the pres ence of these people, the reasons for the veto seem frivolous in the extreme and are accepted only as such. The promptness with which the California Senators have renewed the measure, shOrn of some of it's features that were objectionable to the President. may result in a pirtiaI solution of the trouble, temporarily, hut un- less some steps of permanent re. iiefare soon inaugurated, trouble and blOOdShed are inevitable. Without entering into the merits Of the question of prohibiting Chinese immigration, a proper regard should he given to the almost unaninOus wish of the people of the Pacific coast upon a matter which concerns them only.-Cifizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

The'S Inday question is agltat- tng California. A law pasSrd In 1855 makes it a Unable 0ffense to keep open any place of bust ness on Sunday, hut it has never been enforced. Recently police officers in San Franci<cn were instructed to look up offenders, and & regular earthquake is threatened in that free-and-easv city. The zealous advocates of th Q law in all p 'rts of the State are uniting Cor a general war on Sabha'h'hreakers. It is needless 10 say that they have a big fight on their hands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpits ion Of the Heart, Asthma, Bronchitis, Scrofula, Syphilis, diseases of the Kidneys ma al' dista ases of the urinary organs. Nervous debility, caused by the indiecretion- of youth, permanently curea hy this invalu- able remedy T ycu young, middle aged and old men, who are covering your snl- ferings as with a mantle by silence. look up, you can be saved by timely effort, aud make ornaments tO society. and jewels in the crown of your Maker, il you will D not keep this a secret longer, until it ssps pour vitnls, and destrny- botn body and soul. If you are thus afflicted, take Dr. Riohnund's Samaritan Nrrvin-. It will restore yonr shattered nerves, arrest pre- mature decay, imDsrt toue and en rgY to the whole sy ,tem.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

time, 30 did this annoying "cora. zOn" business at last cease, and after refreshing clean up, and hearty dinner, We once more took up our pilgrimage toward the classic shades of Yuma. And as we again cro1sed the limpid Wa ters of the GiIa, and stood once more upon our native heath, we lifted up our hearts and voices in d hymn of praise and thanksgiv- ing for the joys We had experi- enced and the dangers through which we had safely passed, an extract from which hymn Is:
 Should earth against my soul engage,
 And fiery darts he hurled;
 Then should smile.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08
mining and Silver District Notes

A 20-stamp mill for the excur- sion mine. T0ntO Basin, is on the road, and will be set up and in operation by the end of summer. IL is the property of the Ne ~ York company owning the mine.
 The Remnant drift, from Bpn- auza to Discovery shaft cOnnect- ed, all in rich metal. Ore ship ment from this mine reported to average over 500 oz.
 he discovery "f free gold in the Lost mIne iI one of the most important strikes. The cross cut i> 59 feet in width, nearly all quartz, and is reported to average Sl3 80 per ton in gold. There has been no assay Of silver. of which there is a large showing. The quartz is very friabie, and the gold can be seen with ihe naked eye. The character of the ore hOisted from this mine can be crushed very advantageOusIy, which fact adds to it's value.
 Mr. Thos. Gilchris', of the R 'mnant mine. was m town on d business visit this week.
 Galena ore has been struck in the Silver Queen mine.
 A reported is current that the Carga MuchachO gnl'l mine has changed hands, and that new and improved machinery will be erected, to thoroughly work this valuable property.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08
SAMARITAN N NERVINE E
SAMARITAN NERVIAE

Cures Eaileptic Fits, Spasm Convultions
 St Vitus Dance, Vertigo, Hysteria, Insan- IL Apopiexy, Paralysis, kh. h.umaIism.
 Neuralgia, and all Nervous diseases. This infallble remedy will positively eradicate every species of Nervous Derangement,
 and drive them away from whence they came. never to return again. IL utterly thu germs of disease, by neutral izing the hereditary taint or poison in the system, and thoroughly eradicates the dis ease, and utterly destroys the cause.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08
A Card.

The undersigned d'AsireS to Tn form all those indebted tn Wm. Haihes, that their accounts have heen placed in my hands for col lection, and I am authorized to receipt for tha same.
 WALTER MILLAR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08
Yesterday WIS Good Friday

Yesterday WIS Good Friday E2a Catholic congreg ttion made
 F preparations for the cele- hF- Jiou of the day. This is ons of he most religious days of the Ch.>rrhs in commemnratiOn of t5e cr-,r.fxinn of Christ. IL is sis6 e pbrated and revered by spii gionists of all denominations. I'a- T. orrow is E Etster Sunday, be- lc' he last day of the Lenten >i ,a, .l, and is in commem ,ration -< h. resurrection of Christ,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

.se Arizona Enterprise has ente ed upon its second volume. -i< prospects are good, and we ve no doubt il will prove a profitable enterprise to it's pro- prietOr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN KY THE 1N undersigned, Administrator of the estate of George Angelo, decea ased, to the creditors of and sl! persons having claims against George Angelo, deceased, to exhibit hem with necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publica- tiOn of this notice, to the said ad- at his residence in the Village of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 GEO. NJ. THURLOW, of the Estate of George
 Angelo, deceased.
 Dstsd Yums, A. T.. March 9th, 1889.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

We have received a copy uf the lecture recently delivered by MT. J. D. Reym at, at Gpbe ,:ity, ou the su ect of "fime." We re- turn our sincerest thanks. .t
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

What business has the Chinese Minister at Washington to cOm- plain against exclusion or res. friction? He won't even allow his wife Co look at any other msu
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness, General Debili- ty, Leucorrhea or Whites, Painful Mems u uation, Liberation oI the Uterus, Inter- nal Heat, Gravel, Inflammation of the
 Bladder. liability of the Bladder. For
 Wakcfulness at Night, there is no better During tue change of life no fe- male snbuld be without it. It quiets the Nervous system, and gives test, comfort and natures sweet sleep.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE


 now talk and hear aS well as anybody
 PETER Ross, Springw iter, Wis.
 SAMARITAN NERvINE Has been the means of cnring my wife of rheumatism. J. B. FLETCHER,
 Fort Collins, Col.
 SAMARITAN NERFINE Made 8 sure cure of 4 ease "f fits for my son. E. B. RAILS, Hattsvills. Kan.
 SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of vertigo, neura lgia. and sick headache. Mrs. W. HENsoN. Aurora, Ill.
 SAMARITAN NERVTNE Was the means of curing my wife of spasms Rev. J. A EDIE, Beaver, Pa.
 SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of asthma, after spending over s, QUO with other doctors,
 $ R. HoBsoN, New Albany. Ind.
 SAMARITAN NERvINE cured me of spasms.
 Miss Jennie Warren, ttU west all DuTcH OI., OutCdSO, III. . SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured our child of fits after gwen up to die bl our family physician. IL having over 100 in "A hours. Henry Knee, Vervilla, Warren Co, Tenn.
 SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of scrofula after suffering for eight years.
 Albert Simpson, PeOrio, III
 SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits. after spending $2.- t00 with other doctors.
 J. W. Thornton, Claiborn. Miss.
 SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me permanently of epIIeplic fits of stubbnrn character. Rev. Wm. Martin. Mechanicstown, Md.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08
NEW TO-DAY.
PROBATE N]TIc:.

In the Probate Court, of the c ount, of Yuma, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate of George Angelo, deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cured my little girl of fits. She vas alse deaf and dumb, hut it cured her She can now talk and hear aS well as anybody
 PETER Ross, Springw Iter, Wis.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE

is for sale by druggists everywhere, or may be had direct from us. Those who wish to obtsIn further evidence of the cu- rative properties of Samaritan Narvine will please enclose d Seen postage stamp for copy of our Illustrated Journal of Health, giving hundreds of testimonials of cure from persons who have used the medicine and also their pictures ph"to- graphed after their restoration to perfect health.
 Address
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-08

Has been the means of cnring my wife of Rheumatism J. B. FLETCHER.
 Fort Collins, Col.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-10-04
EGYPT.

The Khedive has issued manifesto de-
claring England has great interests in Egypt,
both in regard to finances and traffic through
the Suez canal; that for the protection OF
those interests she was compelled to inter-
iere, but that she has no intention of annex
ing the country. The EhedIve announces he
las authorized Gen. Wolseley to represent
lin in restoring order aud punishing rebela
All loyal Egyptians are called upon TO rem
der Wolseley every assistance. Any one re.
iuslng will he treated as rebel II would
appear that a gendarmerie for Egypt Is al
ready being organized In Europe, as party
of enrolled men have started from Geneva
Their pay is from $50 to 800 francs per
month, and French and Italians are ineii-
gible, British troops disnounted the guns
Mt Ghemileh and the people have resumed
their ordinary vocations, IL Is generally be-
lieved in Egypt that no rebels will be exc
cuted, but that they will be banished and
their property confiscated The Khedive has
offered the British Consul General the grand
cross of the order OF Osmanh
Egypt Is now again entirely under the au-
thority Of the Khedive. Accompanied by
his Ministers, he was escorted by the Bengal
Lanccrs to the railway station at Alexandria
TO the music Of the Egyptian national an
them, and left for Cairo on the 25th OF
September Arriving at Cairo they were re-
ceived by the Duke OF Connaught and Gen.
Wolseley, and driven through crowded streets
to Ghegireh Palace Abdellal Paslia,
Suleiman Bey and others were sent
To Cairo under military guard 1t Is
learned that Arab Pasha declined the ser
vices OF French, German and Russian officers.
lie u heartily sorry he fought the English,
as they have shown such maguanimty TO
the prisoners and wounded, lie thinks al
the notables and prominent men connected
WITH the rebellion should be sent out of tho
country. A general amnesty win be decrced
by the khedive, except to about six persons
connected with the Alexandria massacre
Baker Pasha will effect the reorganization OF
the Egyptian army
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-10-04
THE GREAT VAIL OF CHINA.

1t runs from a point on the Gulf Of
Liantung, an arm of the Gulf of Pechili
in Northeastern China, westerly to the
Yellow river, thence makes great
bend to the south for nearly 100 miles,
and then runs to the northwest for sew
eral hundred miles to the Desert of Cobb
Its length is yariously estimated to be
from 1870 to l,5o0 miles. For the
most of this distance it runs through a
mountainous country, keeping on the
ridges, and winding over many of the
highest peaks. In some places il is
only formidable rampant, but most of
the way it is composed OF lofty walls of
masonry and concrete, or impacted lime
and clay, from twelve to sixteen feet in
thickness, and from fifteen to thirty or
thirty-fve feet in height. The top of
this wall is paved for hundreds of miles,
and crowned with crenallated battle
ments, and towers thirty to forty feet
high. In numerous places the wall
climbs such steep declivities that its
top ascends from height to height in
flights of granite steps. An army could
march on the top Of the wall for weeks
and even months, moving in some places
ten men abreast
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-10-04
WoMEN IN CONTENTION.

iSc annual meeting of the Nat onal wom-
an-SuiTragc Association was held MT on,uilu
There .ss quite large attendance OF the
advocates of the ballot for women nesolu-
tions were adopted thanking Congress for the
appointment OF select woman's suffrage
committee I'm each house; thanking Senators
Lapham, Ferry, Blair and Anthony for their
report i'm favor of an impartIal-sufrage
amendment TO the constitution of the United
states; that 1t is the paramount duty OF
Congress TO submit Sixteenth amendment
which shall secure the enfranchisement of
woman; declaring that the association
shouid labor for the submission OF an amend
m"nt TO the national constitution prohlblt-
ing the States from DISTINGUISHING on the
ground OF sex; that the action of the State
conventions of Republicans in Kansas and
lndiane, the Democrats In Massachusetts.
the Anti -Monopolists in New York and tho
Prohibitionists in Chicago Indicate n
recognition of the strength of our
cause and the near approach of the full
recognition of woman's political rights:
that IL Is the duty of the Legislatures of
Iowa, Oregon an Indiana TO ratify the pro
posed woman suffrage amendment; and
that the enlargement of woman's political
frcedom IN ireiand Scotland, INDIA and
Russia is encouraging, while the refusal of
these privileges is the more inconsistent in
our republic. Elizabeth Cady stanton was
elected President for the ensuing year.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-10-04
4 BETTER DIET TH4N NATURE PRO.
VIDES

The fact that all animals, even the
hcrbivora, are at first nourished on diet
c. milk, which must be considered as
purely animll, led NJ. Regnard to sug-
gest that animal diet might he EN-
ployed with advantage at q subsequent
epoch in their history. The idea is not
new, but attempts to verify it by, for
instance, feeding horses on meat, raw or
cooked, invariably failed in conse-
quence of the disgust which this diet
occasioned. 1t occurred, however, to
Nj. Regnard that an animal substance
might be utilized-certainly highly nu-
tritious, of which tons are wasted
weekly-viz., blood. The problem was
how to present it to the animal in such
form as not to occasion disgusS. The
blood was heated to 100 c. aud the
coagulum thus obtained was pressed
rapidly, dried in a stove and then pow
dered in coffee-mill. 1t was found to
keep well and to be destitute of odor
and Of taste, and was given mixed with
other food in doses varying from ten to
eighty grammes daily. The expert
ments were made on lambs which had
been abandoned 10y their mothers.
Three lambs were kept on the ordinary
diet of beet-root, hay, etc, and 10 three
Others the powdered blood was given.
The first steadily lost flesh, while the
latter increased to about three times
the original weight, and connoisseurs
declared that they had never seen such
fine lambs of the same age. The ami
mails surpassed their fellows which had
been sucked by their dams both in
weight and size and their coat of wool
became doubled in thickness. Expert
ments of the same kind are now in prog
ress with calves, and promise to be as
successful as the others. 1t will GER
tainly be matter of high importance
il the vast amount of nutriment now
almost entirely wasted can be thus util-
lied. The saving of milk in rearing
calves. for instance, would alone be a
most valuable item. II appears that
this system of alimentation is ap-
plicable also to man. In the case of a
rickety child of Is months the results
are said to have been most encouraging.
-LondOn Lancet
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-10-04
hearts, or the passionate under-tones of
the mocking-birds.

hearts, or the passionate under tones Of
the mocking-birds.
Thus the two walked apart who
should have walked hand in hand. and
it seemed as if the years only widened
that breach over which two souls looked
longingly and called vainly.
But, If We will wait, the harvest of
the heart will come; and so one day
Mabel got note from a friend an
nouncing her return from abroad, and
begging her to be present at a small in
formal reunion at her house that even.
ing. She went early in the dav, and
spent the afternoon in that pleasant
gossip which young and happy women
enjoy. Her friend rallied her good
deal upon her growing years, and
laughmgly advised her to secure a
young Scotchman with whom they had
had pleasant acquaintance in their
travels, and who was now in New York,
and going to spend the evening with
them.
Did fate knock softly at Mabel's soul
then? for she blushed, and instantly.
as if by magic, there sprang up in her
heart happy refrain, which she could
not control, and which kept on singing,
He comes! he comes! my lover comes!"
Sc dressed with more than ordinary
care. and was so impatient that her
toilet was completed before the others
had begun. So she sat down in the
srn-liGhted parlors, saying to herself:
Il must be still; L will he calm: for
how should / bear disappointment,
and what ground of hope have /? Alb
solutely none, bat hat he comes from
the same couatry. No, there is no
hope
But still above the d Iubt and fear
she could hear the same Ginning under
tone, He comes he comesl my lover
cOmes!"
She bee me nervous and supcrstitious,
and; when the silence was broken by q
quick ring and rapid footstep, she rose
involuntarily from her chair, and stood
trembling and flushing with excitement
in the middle of the room. All, Mabel!
Mabel! Your heart has seen further
than your eyes. Allan has come at
! st
"Ah, my darlingi my darling! / have
found You at last" was all That Mabel
heard as Allan clasped her to his
bosom.
And so Mabel's winter of discomfort
and sorrow was over, and never more
did she have grief or pain unsoothed or
uncomforted-for she was loved
Hnper's Weekly.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-10-04
DEsTRUCTfVE RAIN-sToRM.

drought Of several weeks duration n.
the East terminated with one of the helvIest
ranfalls recorded In the last forty years
Reports are printed from New York citv,
Poughkeepsie, Newburg and Port Jervis, In
New York; Paterson, Bor,ioBt wn and Plain.
Held, In New Jersey; Rileigh, In North Caro-.
lima. aud elsewhere, all placing the rainfall
at five inches as "A minimum. and I'm one
instance Qaterson) giving fourteen inches
ms the depth of water which fell within
iorty-cight aours Az Plainfed, N r. o
bridge gave wav, throwing crowd OF sight
seers in the water, all of whom IL Is proba.
Bile, were iished out as no bodies were
found. The loss of life is small, as human
beings very generally come in out of the
wet, but the railroad companies are heavy
losers The points mentioned as having
sustained heavy losses by the tremen.
dous rainfall and the rapid rise OF rivers
which Immediately followed include, in New
Jersey, Paterson, Princeton, Trenton Hobo
ken, Hackensack, Bordentown. Painfield
and New brunswick, while from Waterbury,
Conn, Philadelphia, and Fredercks-
burg, Va, reports are received oi
great destruction and damage Brdges
dams and tresIles were carried
of, and washouts on railroads numerous In
some towns the water was up 10 the show
cases In stores, and railway ears were sub
merged TO the windows MANY residences
were washed away, and the damage to mills
and crops by the overflow is almost incalcu-
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-10-04
WOuEy IN CONVENTION.

The annual meeting of the National wom-
an-Suffrage Association was held at Omaha
There was quite large attendance Of the
advocates of the ballot for women Resolu-
1ions were adopted thanking Congress for the
appointment of select womans suffrage
comTittce in each house; thanking Senators
Iaphlm Ferry, Blair and Anthony for their
report in favor of an impartial suffrage
amendment TO the constitution of the United
States that IL is the paramount duty of
Congress to submit sixteenth amenhinent
which shall secure the acknowledgements of
woman; declaring that the association
should labor for the submission of an amend
mcnt to the national constitution prohibit
ing the States from DISTINGUISHING on the
ground of sex; that the action of the State
conventions of Republicans In Kansas and
Indiana, the Democrats in Massachusetts,
the Anti Monopolists In New York and the
Prohihltionists in Chicago indicate n
recognition of the strength OF our
cause and the near approach of the full
recognition OF womnns political rights;
that 1t is the duty of the Legislatures of
Iowa, Oregon and Indiana TO ratify the pro
poSei woman suffrage amendment; and
that the enlargement of woman's political
freedom in Ireland, Scotland, India and
Russia il encouraging, while the refusal of
these privileges is the more inconsistent in
our republic. Elizabeth Cady stanton was
elected President for the ensuing wear
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-10-04
THE WIFE's ALLOWANCE.

!
/ fancy young woman at 1S contem.
plating marriage with youth of 81
Both are of the sensible sort. She has
property in her own right of $500, he OF
$1,000. Both have homes and friends
to leave. They have been pronounced
husband and wife. She Immediately
has life interest in his $4,000. He, in
fact, handles the purse containing the
$1,000, and all its accumulations. Out
of it comes all family expenses, and he
accepts the rough and tumble of life for
the family. She steps into the manage
ment and direction of the household,
orders its supplies as suits her taste and
station in life. In this way both work
in their accepted sphere until age has
silvered their locks, and home and
property have accumulated to COM
potency. Now they sit down to survey
| the field and make note of their wealth
accumulated by their joint labors. The
husband says: "See what We have; let
us enjoy this our own for the few short
years We have to spare" After pause
she rises to the occasion and says: I'VE
have a nice home and surroundings, but
see the sacrifice / made. 1 left home
and friends, and have worked for you
these years, and have not had a cent for
all my life's work" Not so, wife; all
this is ours" "Ours, yes--that sounds
nice, don't it-can handle a cent with
ont running and begging it of you?"
well, wife, will you tell me, please,
how much have aside from board and
clothes out of it all, and do you not get
that much?' Yes, but you have the
purse, and l cannot buy pin without
first consulting you" But, wife, do
you not have all you can use, and do
just as you please with all the house
contains?' Yes, but all my hard earn
ings go for the benefit of you and the
family, and l have nothing" The hus-
band fails to see what he has had more
than she, and says: viii you please
tell me what / have had for my hard
work these years except my living, and
where has yours come from?"
They separate not in the best humor.
The night is passed, and the next day
finds them plodding along in the old
way until death closes the scene. Now
neither can take more with them than
a box and a few clothes, with, perhaps,
the regrets of sympa.hizing friends.
Her $500, with its accumulation, goes to
her heirs, and the joint estate from his
$1,000 is frittered away 10y the hungry
horde Of relatives who wait for dead
mems shoes. And it is written this is
the end. Is it worth while for us to re-
pine over our lot? l ask, shall we not
consider that all we have is just what
we use, not what we hoard? And all
either of us can have is what we eat,
drink and wear, and whatever else we
do is for some one else" old FOgy,'
IN Detroit Post