davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-20
A Drunken Banter Fatally Responded To.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Feb. 18.-Last night two
young men, Westley Slater and Thos. Frost,
while returning home intoxicated from
Carey, got into quarrel at Mr.. Hubbard's
house by Slater insisting on starting or he
would shoot Frost. Frost seized gun be-
longing to Hubbard declared he would shoot
also. A scnffle followed, in which Slater got
possession of the gun. Frost seized the muz-
BILE, placed 1t against his own breast and dared
Slater to shoot, which he did, Frost dying al
most Immediately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-20
The Chester Dfsaster.

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Another body has
been recovered from the ruins of Jackson's
mandatory, that of q young man, Joseph
Jones. Kelly and Neal, fremen, injured, will
probably die. It happens two or three kegs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-20

Edward NJ. Kelly, who was to have been
been hanged at Santa Fe, Neb., Friday, was
respited by President Arthur to March 18th.
Many people are highly indignant st the in
reference and it would not be surprising if
Kelly would be lynched. An extra guard is
placed around the Jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-20

of powder have been received by Jackson encc
every two weeks, the last lot on Wednes-
day evening. They also received at the same
time barrel weighing 700 pounds, contents
unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-20
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. Is, 1882,


] will make application to the District
Court, in and for the county of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota, at the special term held Sat
urday, March 4th, 1882, at the Court House
in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against
the several lots and real estate embraced in
warrant in my hands for the collection OF I'M
paid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon for the hereinafter named special as
sessments.
All in the City of st. Paul, county of Ram
sey, and State of Minnesota, when and where
ali persons interested may attend and be heard:
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
assessment for o. Change OF Grade
on Isabel Street from Dakota
(soaU Ch0rlt0se) Street to
BeJJoaCS Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-20
AN OPEN
SECRET
AMONG THE LADIES

The brilliant, fascinating
tints Of Complexion for which
ladies strive are chiefly arti-
fetal, and all who will take the
trouble may secure them.
These roseate, bewitching hues
follow the use of Hagans Mag
n0lia Balm-a delicate, harm
less and always reliable article.
Sold by all druggists.
The Magnolia Balm conceals
every bleInish, removes Sal.
lowness, Tan, Redness, Erup.
tons, oil evidences of excite.
ment and every inlperfectiOn.
Its effects are immediate and
so natural that no human being
can detect its application.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-20
Robert Street. West Side.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 10, 1882.

Supposed owner and Al
description. A
Jennie R Lamprey, that block of land
bounded by Robert street, Minnesota
street, Twelfth street and Thirteenth
street 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-20

All In the City of st. Paul, county OF Ran.
10y and State of Minnesota
F. A. REM, City Treasurer
1858
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

Gentie.reader, did you ever feel that way? Did it eyer seem to you that the world had gone all a-wry; that the sun- shine of day was shut out from you, and that the darknesss of night was like a cell in an Egyptian dungeon; that a weight has been put upon you greater than you could bear, and that you knew of no friend to whom to go for comfort or assistance?- If you have ever felt this way, you can sympathise with us. The Secretary of the Territorial Prison Mis- sionaries does not approve Of the SENTI- MEL, and we are heartbrOken. Life is dreary waste, and we Orly count the when we shall be liberated from it's heartless heartlessnesses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

According to returns made for the year ending 1881, by the United States Inter- nal Revenue Department there are in Ari- zona seven hundred eight-seveu retail and thirty-three wholesale liquor dealers, or places where intoxicating liquors are sold That will give, by taking into consideration the retealers alone, one liquor bar to every fifty-one inhabi- tants of whole Territory. In Montana the percentage is the same. In all other States and Territories the difference is much greater. West Virginia has less saloons than Arizona with population nearly fourteen times as great, or eight hundred and seventeen inhavitants to one retail liquor shop,-Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

During the approach to town of Barge No. 3, there occurred what promised to be first-class item The Indian crew of the small boat came too near the Barge, and the nder-tow carried the boat under the Barge, turning them out. In an instant there were four children of the forest" seeu in the river, stemning the current, and instead of being frightened by the accident proclaimed their pleasure by loud laughter, as they were swept along by the rapid current between the heads" !" The boat and Iudans made a landing
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

The friends of the successful candidates at the democratic primaries here have misconstrued the purport of phrase in an item in last weeks issue winch spoke oi them as being the short haired" wing of that party. The term. as we have always been taughs to interpret it, signi-
 fled that they are the younger branch of the organization, as against the Hong haired" wing, winch applied to the older members in short, the fogies. Gentle men, we endeavOre1 to compliment you; but, as usual, the efforts of a modest re- porter to pay a compliment, were not ap- preciated. Twas lever thus"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

The Fourth of July passed off in Yuma with very little unusual noise. The ir- represible small boy with the bunch of fre-crackers was on hand, of course. and a creditable attempt was made at dis play of fireworl3, in the evening. The principal attraction of the occasion cent cred, however, in the baile at the Court house, which called together all those who were inclined toward dancing. It Was an enjoyable affair.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08
The" Practical" Differance between Poe.
 try and Philosophy

It sounds very poetic to say ''man's in humanity to man makes counties. thou sands mourn," but why not apply the principle to the more practical side of the subject, and render the quotation thus " SWawne's Ointment on account of stop ping the Itching caused by the Piles, has made countless thousand we'll and hap py." There would be sound logic in this but poets are never cheerful, arc they2
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08
Board of Supervisors.
Yuma, A. T., July Sd, 1882.

Yuma, A. T., July Sd, 1882. REGULAR SESSION 10 O'CLOCK, A. M. Roll called, Present Supervisor c. Ba- ker and Leopold Furrer, Chairman. Ab- sent, G. M. Thurlow. Clerk, present. Minutes of last meeting read.
 Moved by Supervisor c. Baker that the Board adjourn to Wednesday, the 5th day of July, at 10a III. of that day and that the Clerk notify the District Attorney that hls presence is required on said day Motion carried.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

Last Sunday Charley LambIe went to California, without saying a word to any body. He came back on Wednesday evening, with such a broad smile on his countenance that he had to turn his face sideways to get out of the Car door. The cause of this thusness will be found under our New To-Day" No, no! we meant to say under Born"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08
REGULAR SESSION - 10 O'CLOCK 4. NJ.
 WadnpSdav TuIv Sfh fSS0

 Wednesday. July 5th, 1882. Board in session pursuant to adjourn ment. Roll called. Present, SuperviS- ors c. M. Thurlow, Charles Baker, Leo. pold Furrer, Chairman, and Clerk
 Minutes of last meeting read.
 Moved by Charles Baker that the min utes be am m2nded to show that the Board convened as Board of Equalization on Monday, July 3d.
 Motion seconded by G. NJ. Thurlow.
 Motion put: Charles Baker voting aye; c. NJ. Thurlow, aye; Chairman Leopold Furrer, aye.
 Motion carried, and minutes approved as amended.
 Moved by Charles Baker that this Board as d Board of Equalization adjourn until Friday, July 7th, 1882, at 10 q. m. of that day.
 Motion seconded by G. NJ. .Thurlow.
 Motion put by Chair: Charles Baker voting aye; G.M Thurlow, aye; Chair man, aye. H. N. Alexander, District At torney, present.
 The Board then proceeded to verify the census of the county, as made and filed by the census Marshal.
 
 Moved by G. NJ. Thurlow that the cen. sus as returned be approved as correct and that Clerk attach certificate of Board to the same and transmit it to the Terri torial Secretary.
 Motion seconded by Charles Baker.
 Motion put by Chair: Charles Baker voting aye; G. M Thurlow, aye; Chair man, aye.
 Satisfactory evidence being shown that thirty days service had been rendered in making said census, moved by G.M.Thur- low that certificate to that effect be given Andrew Tyner, Census Marshal, to wit: Thirty days at S1O per day, to wit $500.
 Motion seconded by Charles Baker.
 Motion put by Chair Charles Baker voting aye; G.M. Thurlow, aye; Chair man aye.
 The Board next proceeded to examine reports of county officers.
 Reports of Treasurer, Sheriff, Clerk ex- amined, showing cash in treasury, S1,- 73S.3O Cash paid during quarter. S2,- 63S.S7. Total, S4,377.2I.
 Contra: Cash on hand April 7th, S2,- 566.o3.
 Cash received Curing quarter, s1,S11.- Is. Total, S4,37721.
 Sheriff licences collected during quar- ter, $55e. By license blanks returned, s9S2. Total, S1,54O.
 Blanks issued April 7th, $1 $40. Blanks issued June 4th, S200. Total, $1,540.
 Foll tax blanks issued April 7th, $500. Contra by receipts, $210. Blanks returned, $390. Personal property tax, S91 .63. Fines from Justice Court, S5. All of said reports were ordered ap- proved.
 Reports of Justices of the Peace, Ira Mabbit and c. H. BIinley examined and [ ordered approved.
 Jail report examined and approved. Moved by G. M Thurlow that this Board adjourn to mee: Thursday, July 9th, at s a. m. of that day. | Motion seconded uy Charles Baker and :arried, Charles Baker voting aye; G. M. Thurlow, aye; Chair, aye.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

"In the spring reporters fancy light iy turns to thoughts of snakes.'' This week we have nothing startling to offer. A small snake was caught last Tuesday night in the Railroad office, by the night operator. Ii was under his chair when discovered, anG was easily caught. It had only few rattles. A tarantula was caught in about the same place last sum- mer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

The Prison Commissioners have impos- ed tariff of ? cents for admission to the Prison grounds. The money so obtained will he used toward purchasing library. An effort was made to have newspaper men exempt from the tax, but if wss no go. We have to take our medicine like the rest of mankind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

The horse attached to Ginocchio & Co.'S dray became entangled in the fallen Government Telegraph wire, which lies across Main street, near the R. R. ware house, last Thursday morning, and took a little spin up the street. Before the driver could get him under control he ran into Sam. Bradford's fence, carrying away lot of pickets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

Following Is list of the freight carried up the river by the steamer Gila, which left last Saturday morning; Castle Dome, 2.4S0 lbs; Roads, 270; Picacho, 6,115; Nor tons Landing, 19,550; Ehrenberg, 10O90; Aubrey, 3,S30; Mohave, 127.65S; El dorado Canyon, 10, leO; AK, Landing, Il ,64O; Pol- hamus, 36O; Col. Ind. Res, 96O. Total. 203. 113 lbs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

The application of Hon. Abe Frank, for Letters of Administration on the es- tate Of Friderick Schimpf, will be heard on the fourteenth of the present month The suggestion of the SENTINEL last week has been received with favor, and it is possible that the estate will be speedily settled. No better appointment of admi nistrator could be made.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

MT. Nick. Gunther, who has been known to our people for the last Is years as an indefaligaple prosp ector and miner, started to California on last Wednesday morning. His many friends wish him q pleasant trip, and hope that his health, which has been poor of late may be i'm proved by a change of scenes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

We are plesed to Aeet Capt. Harry A. Meeden again, His face is bronzed by his trip up the river; yet judging from his general appearance, life on the Rio Colo. sado agrees with our popular friend.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

That versatile and accomplished gen. tleman, Mr. Geo. IrIsb, of Blythe City, Cal, is spending 8 few days in our pleas ant village. MT. Irish is the manager-in- chiet for Mir. Blythe in this section. and will at an early date demonstrate the fact that land in the Colorado bottom will produce anything that grows.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

Messrs. James Macy and Ira West were elected to represent Ehrenberg, and Gus. Crawford and Jas. P. Lee, Silver district, at the democratic convention which meets to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

Health is Wealth.-Hires' Improved Root Beer package makes five gallons of delicious, wholesome, sparkling tempe rance beyerage.-Ask your druggists for it, or sent by mail for twenty-five cents. Charles E. Hires, 4S North Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

The Glorious FourJ was ushered in at Yuma by rousingsthunder shower. The display of "sIre 'iuff7' fire works was grand indeed. Nature beats them ali when she starts in to celebrate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

Tae boiler and eHgine of the water works at the Territorial prison have Just received au oyerhauiing. and now look like new. The work was done in the Prison shop, under the immediate super vision of Boss" Neahr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

Capt. J. Fair, of Silver District, was in town this week, to meet his wife on her arrival from San Francisco. Mrs. Fair arrived here on Thursday, and the follow ing day they left by stage for Norton's Landing, where the courteous and genial Captain resides.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

Mr.R B. MoGaughy, agent of the Post al SeryiceI for the District of California and Arizona, arrived in Yuma on Sunday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

". W. Creighton, formerly an attacbe of the Tucson press, now ou the Los An geles Express is being examined for contempt of court on account of an article written by him on the Weir vs. Val case now on trial. l.-Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

According to the new timetable the emigrant train going west reaches Yuma at S:15 A. M., and leaves at 10, A NJ.
 The same train going east arrives at 1:15 P. NJ, and leaves at 2:45 P. Nj.
 Each train stops here 45 minutes for
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

Simmond's celebrated Nahob Whisky. Best in the world. Sisson, Crocker & Co.,, agents for Yumanad vicinity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

Capt. H A. Meeden, with barge No. 3, arrived here on Monday morning from the Barriers" with 13 tons of Castle Dome ore. and 50 hides.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

The SENTINEL office acknowledges a pleasant call from Mir. Frank Lawmeis- ter this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Does it pay to be compelled, by debili
 ty and languor, to abandon active busi- ness when brain. nerve and muscle can be braced up and the whole system can be restored to healthy condition by course
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Can it be possible that any person of a nervous temperament will run the risk of apopieXy or paralysis when he can tone and regulate the nervous centers with
 SAMARITAN NERVINE Is it not a species of moral insanity for any merchant, mechanic, farmer or trav- eier To be without the best known anti dUte against disease,
 SAMARITAN NERVINE Considering the harrassing and depres- sing nature of the functional derange-, ments to which woman is subject, is it aot astonishing that any invalid ol the feebler sex should hesitate to seek the certain relief afforded in such cases by the general operation of
 SAMARITAN NERVINE These are questions of deeper interest than any of the political dugmas of tine day, and those whom they concern are in- vted to give them something more than passing thought.
 SAMARITAN NERVINE
 Is FOR SALE
 BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANO- DINE cures instantly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08
LOCAL MATTERS,

Chang, the famous Chinese giant, pas sei through Yuma last Saturday morn- ing
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08
HOME QUESTIONS.
To the Sick and DebiIitated.

Is it worth while to endure penal tor tuIe every night from wakefulness, ina bility to sleep, nervous prostrauon, etc, when you can be immediately relieved and permanently cured by so agreeable a rem adv
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Is it wise to live in this bright world as though it were dungeon, constantly miserable and discontented, when the worst case of epilepsy, nervousness or hypochondria is cured in ninety days by such pleasant and wholesome eXhiler- ant aS
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08
SAMARITAN NERYINE

You nervous dysDeptic, why approach the dinner table with positive disgust for all that is savory and delicious, when a vigorous appetite for even the plainest food is created by the use of
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

Hereafter ads. in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts, line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08
BORN.

LAMBIE-At Santa Ana, Cal, June 30, to the wife of Mir. c. T. Lambie, q daughter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08
EHRENBERG MAIL.
F. O. HOURS.

g Money order and register business closes at F. NJ. daily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-08

Jail report examined and approved.
 Moved by G. NJ. Thurlow that this Board adjourn to mee: Thursday, July Sth, at 8. m. of that day.
 Motion seconded Dy Charles Baker and carried, Charles Baker voting aye; G. M. Thurlow, aye; Chair, aye.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-23
Seeding Wheat.

The waste of wheat seed by the ordi-
nary processes of sowing or drilling is
as obvious to every farmer of our days
as it was when the parable of the ssSow-
er" was written; and IN the aggregate
it amounts to an enormous loss. The
ideal practice of seeding pretty closely
carried out in the practice of a careful
gardener, is to use just seed enough for
each of the young plants to have room
and space for that full development and
spread of leaves or blades which are
essential to the complete yield of full
product, and then to secure the even
termination of every seed by putting all
at an equal depth, covering evenly with
q friable, easily penetrated mold, and
pressing this into such close contact as
will secure sufficient and steady mois-
ture with access of humid air, but not
in free, dry currents, for this is essential
to the termination.
How different is the ordinary field
practice! In broadcast sowing some
of the grains trickle to the bottom of the
furrow while some remain barely hid
den on the surface; and often not the
half is placed in condition for surviv-
ing the critical stage of sprouting and
establishing roots and cereal blades that
can maintain growth. The harrow
packs the surface while often leaving air
chambers ben eath, which is just the re-
verse of what the young wheat plant re-
auires. The drill allows the advantage
of prior narrowing and compacting of
the soil, and it leaves the covering light
and open, but often too much so, and
generally very uneven in depth, for it is
not uncommon in clayey soil to see por-
tions of the drills quite uncovered. while,
throughout, the covering is such that
much of the grain trickles down among
it, never reaching the proper depth, and
being dangerously exposed to parching
if the weather happens to be dry.
These risks. including that of dry
weather, are all obviated if sound, fresh
seed is put in at a uniform, moderate
depth, and the mellow covering be
pressed down upon it sufficiently to ex-
clude actual currents of dry air, which
would soon rob the soil surrounding the
seed of the necessary moisture.-Rirat
NeU Yorker.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-23
Keep Out the Cold Air.

1t is much better to have the ventila-
ton under control than to have a con-
slant inpouring OF air, no matter how
cold it may be. The windows, especially
! in houses built as cheaply as possible,
let in all around (and particularly where
the two sashes meet) an astonishing
amount of air, so much that in severe
weather it is almost impossible to make
the room comfortably warm. By
checking this inflow of cold air from
without, the same amount of fuel that
before failed to make the room warm
enough will be so much more effective
that considerably less coal or wood will
be burned. 'Weather strips" of vari-
GUS kinds have been invented to be used
around windows and doors for the pur-
pose to which we have referred. The
essential part of these is narrow strip
of rather stiff India-rubber fabric, at
tached to a strip of wood Or metal,
which may be fastened to the window in
such manner that the rubber will COW
er the cracks between the sashes and
the frames, and elsewhere. These strips
are very useful, but are not to be had in
all places; besides, while not very costly,
they involve an outlay which many
would gladly avoid. Before the rubber
strips were introduced wooden ones were
in common use. The material known
as 'list'' or ''listing," the marginal
strips being woven on broadcloth and
other goods, is convenient, and costs
little or nothing. This material is not
obtainable everywhere, nor is it the best
substitute for the window strips. By
FASTING strips of paper around the sashes
the current of air can be kept out quite
as completely as by any other method.
Brown paper will answer as we'll as any,
and if the job be neatly done, it will not
be unsightly. When no longer needed,
the paper may be pulled off after it has
been wetted with warm water. One
sash in each room should be left for
necessary ventilation, and some nova
BILE strip, such as lath, covered with
cloth, provided to close its cracks if
necessary. A strip Of board or plank,
covered with some fabric, to be used t.
close the crack at the bottom of each
door, will be found very useful.-Anaer-
can Agricutturist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-23
Hints to Swimmers.

When a swimmer gets chilled the
blood ceases to circulate in the fingers,
the finoer-nails become deathly white
color, the lips turn blue, and should he
persist in staying in the water after these
symptoms develop he is sure to have
cramps. So long as the swimmer can
discern spots on his finger-nails he
knows that his blood is in good order,
and that he is safe and free from chills.
have been remarkably free from chills,
and feel most at ease when in the salt
water under hot sun. Salt water
seems to attract the heat, and, no mat
ter what the temperature of the water,
under these circumstances L feel warm.
have on some occasions swum so as to
keep nv body under water, but even in
such instances on coming out l have
found nv back and limbs blistered.
This shows the penetration of the heat
from the rays of the sun on the water.
On one occasion, since / was here last,
l swum for Ei00 at Scarborough, stay
ing in the water seventy-four hours. L
use a preparation of porpoise oil, which
rub over all my body. even my face.
The oil fills up the pores of the skin and
keeps the salt water from permeating
my vitals. All professionals now use oil.
-CaDtestrs Rtb6, in Boston Herald.