davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-06
prohibition

I,,.. audience assembled beneath the roof
n. New Music Hall on the evening of the 4th
and i'm response - the general call issued
I, meeting OF persons iuyorlnS the passage oi
,i.,.snrv laws upoa the importation aud sale
p1,rs IN this Kingdom. Long before the
mentioned fog th= opening OF tue exercises
,tu..ro,.s only" might have been displayed,
,1 rarely attracting the attention during the
IF theutriesi performances III the LuIid-
On Tie ;l.tfJrm we're seated tbs Honor
chief IusFic-. judge McCulLX-%AEI. y.
inn Nv. =. L. Bishop. Rev 6G&tsSands%
. Or. Damon, :. B. DJl.Snd p. c. Jones, j..
&. Ber..r and the baIi were also present.
.c McCuliy acted as Thurman and introduced
be first sEetkeF eHey. j.. A. CruZan- rms
lehman sl'H- 90 mp usual earnest ami strhlSht-
-ITd manner ahi presented the evils winch
w IN the tram y the indulgence in liquors IN
c9lors. HelY 5Tcei the decline and iHi
ytiuie AinrFic'& Statesmen n had e'rh'u-
fallen ir"m - high estate only to nj "
lkard = Et'Eef He pictured the long process
u moit drinkers who acted a. recruit =
/, "SaPs girie in the ranks Of conhiheu
NIu-trated by means Oh H.,
NS cf-yr5hibition in one OF tae I'm
~~neaker's remarks wer-
plete ~<-Iiepce present
sions on stSs - re4- 49,
locations of all kinds Co.. sas hSa'
The need Of such mea%
- ton with our large Chinese popuS. r
long been felt and the ADVERTISER
90 agement, anxious to supply this imp
desideratum. have imported a very COZ
plant for publishing notices, reports. pc
b or any other kind of publication in Oh
Sanscrit, Arabic, Javan, or any other W
character or script, and for designs
kinds.
Aiming to accommodate the facilit
the Office to the requirements of the p
the charges will be moderate.
F. Fl. HAYSELDEN.
Manager p. c. Advertiser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-06

va 'He "S9ei'ioh Oh state
bad already been asserted with arms
hand' ana IN vain-and so the representa-
tives OF the wealth and intelligence of the
State, in th'ir uurepresented condition.
made a virtue of necessity, bore the on
preston with patience, until the Ignorance
and acknowledgement of the creatures i'm
power became so glaring, that the natural
governing element of the State was permit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-06

o,ns at 25 cents per
left at Chs. J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-06

E l continue to sell
yard, A very small ass
FISHES POPULAR STORE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

Judge A. D. Crawford uncovered some exreilent appearing rock, that should assay well.
 Leo Furrer unduIated through the district as guide for Smi,h, the camel man, who off ITS $50 l piece for camel, delivered al Yu- ma. He purchased the hand some doclle young. humD-back. belonging to Beneji0 Rios, pl the Douglas ferry 10 PuormaI's Dls- trict.
 Pro :perting for camels. it ap- pears 10 this constituency. should excel in profit the alligator skin business.
 Klara camp had the pleasure of extending h0spifalisies t0 Mir J. J. Grove, of POOrman's Dis trIct, the past week.
 BRONCO. KLARA CAMP, March 14, 1882.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

California advices state that that section has been visited by heavy and beneficial rains. It was feared during the early part of the season that a d,Outh was inevitable; but the recent stIrms have materially changed the as- pect. This should be good news to the people Of Arizona, as well on economic as humanitary prin- ciples. So long AS We have so much of our fertile valley and bottom lands lying uncullivated. {. just so long wilt Arizona be in a great measnre dependent upon the hay, grain aud fruit crops of California. How seriously their misfOrtunes affect Ills has been shown in the huctus ton in the price of hay. In one month the price of this article Was nearly trebled; but with Ibe opening Of better prospects it has gone hack to fair price. The obvious rem edy for this is in the adoption of such a system of agriculture as will make us self.supDorting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
| few weeks ago the Tombstone

A few weeks ago the Tombstone Epitaph by mistake gave the SENTINEL d lively rap on the knuckles, for an article which ap- prared in the Yumi Free Press We republlshed the squih, call- ing the attention of the Epitnph tn the error. In reply they frank ly and maGfully acknowledge the mistake, giving Us also x neat pliment. all of which is in violent contrast to the conduct of the Free Press people, who also republiShed the item from the Epitaph, with the Allowing com uIent:
 The Yuma SENTINEL, we are told is d subsidized press. A true spirit of journalism should have trained the SENTI- MEL man from his wicked ways.
 Am tteur editors should be careful how they handle boomer angs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

On Monday next the people of Tucson propose to have d gIand blowout or, rather, a grand lighting up. It is the occasion of the dedication of their new Masonic Temple, as we'll as the first illumination of the streets of that town with gas. By-and-by !, when the moonlight nights come the people of that ancient pueblo will get au economic fit. Lamp posts are handy thing to have around when Tucson man is weary, after birthday" but they are terrible give-away if they are lighted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

The business of this session of the District Court, in Yuma County, was finished in just F working hours. This spe.ikS we'll for the good sense of our people in keeping out of such unprofitable business, and also for the executive ability of Judge Porter. By his prOmptness and rare manner of dispatching the business before him Judge Porter saves tn e county a great deal of expense, and should win the golden opinions Of our people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

The unanimity Of the anti Chinese demonstrations in Cali fornia, at their late public meet ings, must awaken the people of the EaSi ern States to d Sense of the importance this question has reached on the Pacific Coast. Morally, socially and financially, the Chinese population is a great detrirnent, and demands grave consideration by the people Of this coast. The public good de- mands the services of the press in assisting to prevent further immigration. The complement among us of coolie laborers is quite large enough.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

This county covers such an extent of territory that while happiness and plenty prevail in one section, suffering and priva- tion are sure 10 exist in another. Last summer the sounds of snrrow came down from tre-swppt Mich igan, and now the cry of distress comes up from flooded South Happily, when one part of the country is in trouble, the balance is able and willing to help it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
NEW TO-DAY.
Proposals for Military Sup
 plies.
Headquarters Department of Arizona,
 Office Of the Chief Quartermaster.

WHIPPLE BARRACKS. Prescott, A. T.
 March 15, 1882. FAILED PRO O1ALS, IN TRIPLI O cate. >uhje,.t iO inc usual conditions. will be received at this office, until l2 o'clock, Loon, O" Saturday April IS, 1882, it which time and place tbey will he opel E ed in the presence of bidders, for furnish ing and drliv " of NJ litary Supplies, dur tug the fiscal ve,r com encing on the It day of July, 1882 and ending on the 30th day of June 1883, as follows
 FUEL-Hard and Soft Wood and Char coal; FORAGE B riley or O ,ts. B an, Corn and Hay; STRAw-(or Hay) for hedding or such of said supplies as may he requir. ed at Fort Apache, Fort B )wie. Fort Gr+nt. Fort Huachuca, Fort Lowell, Fort Mcdowell, Fort M.jave, Fort Th"mas, Fort Verde, and Whipp!e Depot, 4. T., and Fort Yuma. Cal.
 Proposals will also be received at the same time by the Quarrermaster at each of the above nrm-d post, except Whipple Depot. 4. T fur furnishing ihe supplies required ny that post only.
 OpnsalS for FORAGE a,id STRAW requir- ed at Wilcox and Muricopa stations, A. I will be received and opened the same tine as the foreg 'ing, at the office of the Chief QuirtermdSter of the Department.
 Proposals wi ] also be received at th' office of the Chief QuIrterma-ter of the Department and obeLed at the same lime with the oregoing, for the delivery on the cars of the P R R, ut stations between Los Angeles and CUltOn, Cal, of such qGanttIes of Barley anu hydrOstatic-pres sed, balrd Btrl-y H " and Straw a; may be require during the fiscal year Lom- menciny July 1 1882.
 Proposals for either class Of the stores mentioned or fO, quantities less than the whole required, will be received. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. A preference will he given to articles of domestic prOdiIc tinn. Bank proposals and printed circul ars stating Ihe ki'.d and estimated quan- titi-s required at each post, aud giving full instructions as to the manner Of bid diuy, conditions to be observed 0v bid ders and terms of contract and payment. will be furnished on application to ths of flee or to the qIartermas.ers at th~ variOu- D .sts named. Envelopes containing should be marked "PrnUosals for---at- and addressed io the undersigned or to the respective post QuartermhsterS.
 HENRY C. HODGES.
 Deputy O.. Mfr. General, U. s. A.
 Chef Qnartermaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

The reporter of the Associated Press to the contrary notwithstanding. the condi- ton of our townsman, pr. J. Il. Taggart, c 'ntinues 10 improve. and his physicians a sufficiently encouraged U pronounce him out Oi danger. What object this As sociatrd Press reporter has in circulating false and unfavorable reports is more than we can imagine; but il is certain that he has sent ou such reports, which arc read by the Doctors friends, causing them much unnecessary uneasiness Please tell the truth, MT. Reporter, if you can, or else keep still.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

A Berlin correspondent of the New York Times stakes his reputation for truth and veracits E upon the statement that the viaIs of wrath will be uncOrked in Europe at the beginning, or in the course, of the coming May; and that no peace can be more than temporary suspension of hostilities, until Slavism or Teutonism shall have triumphed in their great struggle for contin- ental supremacy. He adds: "This is the view of affairs taken at Berlin" Gen. Skobeleff set the 6ail rolling.-EX.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

There iS a measure before Cnn- gress now, which, if it shall become law, will do more practical good than any measure that has been before this body for years We mean the bil to constitute a court of private claims. It has been the case for years that legislation of broad and national character has been crowded out of Congress by a host of private rliim>--Omp just, some jobs, but all of a character too pretty to be considered by the National Legislature. It is pro- posed to refer all these private
 matters to a court especlally creat- ed for their adjudication. This measure does not propose to vest that court with power to decide the claim, but simply refers it to the Court for judicial investiga- tinn. It would be the dufy of the Court to examine and c:"'' ex lmine witnesses with reg
 to any claim coming before
 and report to Congress, not
 testimany taken, but a Spe
 verdict of the Court, show the facts ascertaiped and tae conclusions reached. Then, up- on the basis of this report, Con- gress would proceed to determine the claim. It is urged, in behalf Of this measure, that il does not propose to deny or abridge the right of the citizen to petition congress, for cpmpansa tion for any loss he may have sustained or any grievance he may have suffered; but, itfs further urged, this right does not require that Congress shall accept the citizens estimate of his damage or loss where government is involved, !, or his statement as to the facts in the case. Tn passing upon claim bills Congress must largely dep end upon ex-parte testimony, as it could not undertake an invest igatinn of each claim. In this way Congress will be relieved of work that has heretofore Occuni. ei nearly one-third of it's time in committee and in the two houses. Moreover the lobby will receive d terrible blow. Nearly niue>tenths of the private cl !imS that come before Congress are of character that will shrink from the light of Judicial investigation, and the Court will easily be able to hear the tenth claimant and decide his claim on principles of law and equity. The result will be that a large crowd of lobbyists will steal away from Washington, and there wilt ba much less moral and political malaria about the cor ridurs of the House and senate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
American Ladies.

The first impression Sara Bernhardt re. ceived of the American ladies manifested itself thusly:-" Oh! ze ladies, ga are so beautiful, such clear complexion nevare see before," all Of which is due to the uni versal use of Swayns's Olnment for skin diseases, which insureS clean com plexlon, and healthy color. This recalls to mines the divine precept cleanliness is next to Godliness."
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
Gountp 0fifial Aaper.
SATURDAY, N4RCH IS, 1882.

The Tucson St,r would like tO see ".he members of he Tucson bar photographed in group" What photographer has the Star 8 spite against?
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
SILVER DISTRICT!
Our Weekly Letter from our Regular Correspondent, with the latest In-
 form ation.
A HEALTR-GIVlNG CLIMATE.
Black Rock Hoistfng Works in Operation. Development progressing faVOr-
 ably to all.

EDITOR SENTINEL: - Circum- stances compel an abbreviated
 communication this week. There is. however, one point l wish to mention in our favor, and that is, the perfect hea1thfuiness Of our desiccatIve atmosphere, and the power of the ozone in he air to
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
Rescued rum Death.

The 5'iosl1-- ..- of William J. cu-... 1.r.-.-.... -.s ,,, is so remark .n.- tf.- s. .. .s it the attention r. r.. "In the fail Of l--.a oLENT BLEED ING oE E q by severe cough s... ose my appetite and flesh 1 was so weak at one time that 1 could not leave my bed. h the summer of 1877 was admitted to the City Hospi- tai. While there the doctors sad l had a hole in my left lung as big as half dol lar. l eXpendcd over hundred dUllOrs in doctors and medicines. 1 was so far that was dead. l gave up hope, but friend told me of DR. VIM. BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. I laughed at my friends, thinking that my case was incur able, but got bottle to satisfy them, when 10 my surprise and qualification, 1 commenced to feel better, Mv hope, once dead, began to revive, and to-day 1 feel ;n better spirits than have the past three years.
 q write this hoping you will publish it so that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs will be induced to take DR. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be convinsed that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1 have taken two bot ties and can sn>itively Say that it has done mOre good than all the other medicines 1 have taken since my sickness. My cuu yh has almOst entirely disappear ed and shall soon be able tO go to work" Sold by druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

-i.. Wla n. .-..- .a. ter- Iiuie dI-ea-.- a.aa. psA. iH his blood, was taken down aud had regular att .ck, anu Doe Mastens was employed by F. J. Clark and others as nurse. With the exc"p- tion of four or five persons who were vaccinated by Dr. Seward, the utmost indifference prevail d, excepting the natural inquiry as To ''hOW he Was making it." Tue man recovered without scar. The nurses mixed iu with the boys. and there really Was no more danger of cOntagion than would occur from an average case of dip,Omania.
 THE BLACK ROCK
 Bailey shalt driving without cessation, and in as good ore as yet taken from the mine. About 2.500 tons of pay ore on the dump. The hOisting works are operating beautifully, and, altogether, ev' erything Is lovely and serene ab ut the mine and the dWellers in Keith City.
 THE REMNANT
 Vertical shaft, by the persuasive eff ,rts of three shifts, burning powder 128 feet under greuud. Drift 10 south from ore shaft 16 feet. The ledge never looked better. Sinking Un ore shaft re- suits in enhancing the value of the property. lhis is good medIcine' for the district.
 THE LOST MINE.
 West eros, cut at 5l foot level 29 feet from shaft in iron quartz, (which the same Is Iighthing on drl l>); width of vein now shown by cross cut, and neither Wall struck, 34 feel. Drills now cut flng i'll both east and West cross cut. which will be continued un- til the Walis are encountered.
 THE SILVER GLANCE
 Contract incline shaft going down at the rate of feet per day in the soft country rock, under the foot wall of ledge, which is smo0sh aud slick as lhe poll of d venerable stag, whose mead is above the timber line"
 THE MISSOURI
 Vertical shaft continues apace, in granite-and undoubtedly ti-e foot Wall. The camp is lively and sanguine.
 THE BOBTAIL
 VOmlcil Is polishing drill heads on thls claim, Working assess- ment, and something more. A move will SOou be male by the property owners in this locality to continue the Missouri wagon Toad up Yuma Chief canyon and over Ou 10 the BObtaiI fl 1t. IL is noi over hali q mile, and eau be easily constructed.
 ROUGH AND READY. This promising property is situ- ated on tue Red Cloud ore chan net, shows d bDlI out crop and true hssure vein, but like all others with contract assessment work, has the developments in two 10.ieot shafts, one l2-foOr shaft and d large Open cut ou the surface. It Is owned by COi. | HutchinS, of Tucson, and Is wOr- thy of thorough investigation and development, being in all available locality, on d strong ledge, and showing good indica- tIons in maiybdate crystals and lead oxides 1 would suggest to nonresident owners Of claims in this district that they insist on assessment work being done con- tinuousiy tlOm year to year in one shaft.
 SILVER PLUME. h surface prospecting this claim
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

Our exchanges speak of the reception giyen to Gov. Tritle at Prescott, last Saturday night, as being brilliant sf- fair.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14

Like the sand Of the sea, the stars Of
heaven, says Sir John Lubbock, have
ever been used as effective symbols Of
plumber, and the improvements in our
method Of observation have added fresh
force to our original impressions,
We now know that our earth Y but z
fraction Of one 0sit Of at least ~, coz, 000
worlds. But this IL not al. In addition
10 the luminous heavenly bodies, We
cannot doui4 that there are countless
othars, Invisible to us from their greeteF
distance, smaller size, or feebler Fght;
indaesl, We know that there are many
dark BODIES which now emit no Light, Or
comparatively little. Thus in the csss
az Rrceyon, the existence Of m i1sislble
body is proved hy the movement Of slie
siaibie star. Again 4 may rsdeF 20 ths
curious phenoMena presented py Ago, Z
bright star ia the head Of Medusa. Lhas
star shines without change for two days;
chen ID three hours sud . ha1f, dEindies
from q star OF the second to one of me
fourth magnitude; and then. ia another
three and heaf honrs, reasspmes ~
Original brilliancy. These changes seem
rs indicate the presence Of an Opaque
body which intercepts At regular llte.-
walls 4 part 81 the light emitted bf Ago
Thus the door 81 heaven y not oniy
q thick imlsid with palines 81 DI1Sn
gold, but studded also With extinct s1aFs
once probably AZ brilliant - our ~
snal, but nov dead aud cold. ~ ae,ms
holfz tells us khat oar s1n itself VII ~
sone seventeen millions II years henes'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14
j Predictions worker.

1sl general terms it has often been re-
peated that President Gdrfeld was what
Queen Elizabeth called Sir Walter Ra-
leigh, "a prodigious worker" One
might add he WAS worker Of prOhgies.
Yet doubt il one person Of athousand
has any adequate idea of tie hafdships
OF study. privation aad trial which Pres
ident Garfield was subjected to, especial
ly in the later years Of his bfe. As he
grew stronger, after he had reached the
maturity 81 his wonderful intellectual
power and greatness. heScaIae to be in
asmand everywhere as q political speak.
er, and he bent every energy d Iaind
and body TO meet the increased demand
fer his services. He never spoke but
upon full preparation, and 80 when be
entered the campaign, year after wear.
lie was almost exhausted physically by
the p1otraeted yigils and meditations
over his books, to which, more than amy
,lian since Glay and Webster, lie was
addicted. His physiqase WAS matehless
III form and fiber; his nerves, though
very fine, had the strength Of steel, and
lie could. therefore, stand enough to KILL
d hundred ordinary men. He drew
largely, iavi slhy, on this imnesase store
OF vital aud nerve force, AZ II be had
never Thought OF there being any limit
to it's endurance. He had labored long,
pasiently, earnestly, in comparative OBJ.
seurity, and, If must say 80, ! happen
to KIN w he felt it keeaiiy: Once, sitting
III the office Of the Gibson House in
Cincinnati, after he had glanced Sarily
and with o pardonable air of disappoint-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14
In rHr Cleveland H,ahschool. ed,

In TEE Cleveland HighSehool, educa.
tional examining has gone on to such an
extent that IS per cent. Of the girls and
10 per cent. Of the boys have been COM
PEELED to quit school on account Of bad
health. OF these inyalids 95 per cent
were well when they entered, only . per
cent. being CHASED as delicate. Since
taking rest thirty eight continue unim-
proved, thirty-fiye have got well, twenty
siiye are said to be in fair health. and two
have died The above statements are
made ON authority Of q membsr Of the
Board Of Education, who seems to have
given the matter careful study.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14

We QUOTE from the Cincinnati Gazette
(Rep.) of the 18th inst. "Our Wash
ington correspondent gives in dispatch
the particulars of scheme Of stupen-
doas grandeur, which is the true inward
ness Of our recent diplomacy with Peru
and Chill. 1t is scheme which makes
the Credit Mobilier atwo-penny matter
by comparison. 1t is no less than that
q ring Of American adventures. having
high political connections, have set up,
as by purchase, claim Of $500, DOC. GOV
against Peru, aud they propose to have
our government mediate, " and require
Peru TO transfer her guano and inter
beds to this company, who shall farm
them, and pay, FIRST themselves, next
the indemnity 10 Chilli, and next the sur
plus 10 Peru. Thus does the great South
American Credit Mobilier stand revealed
~ the promoter Of cur Peruvian diplo-
macy.