davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11

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 and other common complaints
 which I see now were caused by
 Bright's disease"
 "And did all these cases have
 simple symptoms at 6rst?"
 "Everv one of them might have
 been cured as l was by tine time
 ly use of the same remedy-War-
 ner's Safe Kidney and Liver
 Cure. 1 am getting mg eyes
 thoroughly opened in this mat
 ter, and think I am helping 0th-
 CTS to see the facts and their pns-
 sible dangers also. Why, there
 are no end of truths bearing on
 this subject. If you want to
 know more about it go and see
 MT. Warner himself. He was sick the same as I, and is the
 healthiest man in Rochester to- day. He has made 6 study Of this subject and can give you more facts than I can. G0. too, and see Dr. Lattimore, the chem ist, at the University. If you want facts there are any quantity of them showing the al rrming increase of BrigLt's disease, its simple and deceptive symptoms, and that there is but one way by which it can be escaped.p
 Fully satisfied of the truth and force of the Doctors words, inc reporter bade him good day, and called on MT. Warner at his es- tablish ment on Exchange street. At first MT. Warner was inclined to be reticent, but learning that the information desired was about the alarming increase of Bright's disease, his manner changed instantly and he su"fa very earnestly:
 'It Is true thaa BrigLts
 has increased wonderfully a We find. by reliable Str tie that in the past ten year
 increased 25O per cent. Look aJ the prominent men i, has carried off: Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson, Carpenter, Bishop Haven and others. This is terrible and shows greater growth than that Uf any other known cOmplliut. It must be plain to every rne that something must be done to check this increase or there is no know ing where it may end"
 'DOyou think many people are afflicted with it to-day who do not realize it, Mir. Warner?"
 "HuudredS of thousands. | have striking example of this truth which has just, come to my notice. A prominent professor in ! | New Orleans medical college Was featuring before his class 0u the subject of Bright'S disease. He had various fluids under mi :roscopic analysis and was show ing the students what the indica- IiOuS of this.terrihle malady were. In order 10 draw the contrast be- tween healthy and unhealthy fu- ids he had provided a vial the 1 contents of which were drawn from his own person. And now l yentlemen,' he said, 'as We have i seen the unb ealthy indies tiOns, l will show you how it appears in l state of perfect health,' and he 1 lllS OWD Aulu At tllS | Usual test. As he watched the ] results his cOuntenance suddenly ! .hanged-hiS color and command l both left him, aud in a trembling 1 voice he said: 'Gentlemen, l have l made d painful discovery; l have | disease of the kidneys | md in less than a year he was dead"
 "You believe then that it has | no sS mpIoms of its own, and is l frequently unknown even by the person who is afflicted with it?"
 ''It has DO symptoms of it's own l lndvery often none at all. Usu- ! ally no two people have the same symptoms, and frequently death { is the first symptom. The slight ast indication of any kidney diff
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11
S25 TO $50 PER DAY, Can easily Do made by using the celebra
 ted.
VII TCTs c R
Fell AlgGr and Rock Boring 'ese Machinery.
In anv part Of the Country.


 We mean it. and are prepared to demon :trate the fact. They are operated by either Man. Horse or Steal Power, and bore very raoid. They range in size from INCH to 41{ FEET IN DIAMETER and will bore 10 any REQUIRED DEPTH! They will bore successfully and satis. iactorily in all kinds:of Earth. Soft Sand md Limestone, Bitumipous Stone C..a', Slate. Hard Pan Gravel, Lava, Builders' Serpeniine and COnglome~ate Rock, and guarantee to make the very best of Wells in Qaick sans. They are light running simple in constructicn, easily operated. 'urahle. sad acknowledged as the best and most practical Machine extent. They are endorsed by some of the highest Stats Officials. we corifact for prospecting for COAL. GOLD, SILVER, COAL OIL AND ALL KINDS OF MINERALS, sH Also for sinking Artesisn Wells and Coal Shafts, &c. We also furnish Engines Boilers, and " ind Mills, Hydraulic Bans Horse Powers. Brick Machines, Mining Fools, Portable Ferges, Rock Drills, and Machinery of all kinds.
 sz5 Gnod active Agents wanteu in every Country in the world.
 ETEESE
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1882.
"You know of pr. Henion's

You know or UT. Henlon' irase?"
 "Yes, I have both read an, heard of it.'
 'It is very wonderful is it nOt?' "A very prominent case but m more SO than many others tha have come 10 my notice as hay Ing been cured by the sam' Isaeans."
 "Yoh believe then that Bright
 sease can he cured"
 '7''I know it. 4 kbow it iron Zoe experience of hundreds Q apartment persons who wer, dven up to die by both thei l}hysicians and friends"
 You speak of your own expe ssence; what was ii?"
 "A fearful one. I had felt Ian. guid aud united for business iur years. But I did not know shat ailed me. When, however,
 foand it was kidney difficulty l thought there was little hope snd SD did the doctors. I have Since learned that one of the physicians of this city pointed q we out to gentleman On the street one day, saying: there 5ieS 9 man who Will be dead sHihin a year.' 1 believe his words would have proven true if had not fOrtunatly secured and used the remedy now known a. Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver eure."
 And this caused you to manu- lecture itw
 'No, it caused me to investi- gate. went to the princip Il sfiies with Dr. Cralg the discOv- ger, and saw the physicians pre- .cribing and using it and saw inat Dr. Craig was unable with lis facilities, tn supply the medl-
 fe thousands who wanted il. re determined, as a du- E d humaDity aud the suf- esiHg -0 bring it within their
 q now it is known iH pv- ,,y yar, of America, is sold iii every drug store and has become | household necessity"
 The reporter left MT. Warner, much impressed with the earnest ness and sincerity of his state nentS, and next paid a visit to Dr. S 4. Lattimore, at his resi- lence on Prince street. pr. Lat imore, although hnoi!A engaged Ipon some matters c0nneciPd with the State Board of Health, jf which he is one of the analysts, .anrteOusty answered the ques- ions tnnt were propounded to jim:
 "llid you make a chemical am lIysis If the case of Mir. II. Fl. Warner some three years ago, )ortor?"
 "Yes, sir"
 "E hat did the analysis show ,ou?"
 "The presence of alhumpn and ube casts in great abundance" "Aud what did these symptoms ndicatt?'
 GA ~erious disease of the kid ,eys"
 "DId you think MT Warn, r .ouId ecover?"
 No, sir. I did not think il possible. It was seldom, indeed, hat SO pronounced ease had, up Q that time ever been cured" " Do you know anything about he remedy which cured hin ?:' "YeS, 1 have chemically an ltZpd 1t and upon critical eX- mutation, find it entirely free rom any poisonous or deietefi- JUS substances"
 We pabIish the foregoing state neuts ln view of the commOtion which the publicity of Dr. Heni- ms article has caused and to meet the protestations which rave been made. The standing 'f Dr. Henion, Mir. Warher and Dr. LattImore iu the community
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11
SkinnY Men.

Wells Health Renew r. Abso- lute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the gener'ttive fnuc- lions. $1 it druggists. Arizona Depot, REDING ION 6 C, San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY E. ALEXANDER, Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Commissioner of Deeds for the States o Californi and Pennsylvania Jdice, Main street, next tUSentinel office
 Yuma Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11
Subscription !:
Advertising:

Gre inch, first insertion. on.............S2 5e Each subsequent insertion. ......l 25
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11
Ghe 9risona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Compa ny.
J.W. DoRRINcToN,

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11

MISCELLANEOrS
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11

c V. CRANE, Sole Agent, SIS Pine St., Room S9, SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11
SKIN DIsE EisE.

F. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, O., suffered beyond description from skin diseas,, which appeared on his hands, head aud face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring Jailed to help hin, and after all had failed he used Dr.. FIa- zier's Mag.c ointment and was curcG by a fe" applications.
 The first and only positive cure for skn dlsea>es ever Cliscovered.
 Seut by mail on receipt of price, FIFTY ccuts HENRY tG CO., Sole Pripr'S,
 @ V cy street, New York City.
 For Blind, Blerdin~, Itching or Ulcrrat- ed Piles Dr. Williams Indian Pil- Ont ment is >Hr- cure. Price sl.0) by mail. NcCarthr ,e O>borne, whale,a.e agents, Denver, Colorado. For sal hy druggists
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11
GK[A llSGASES GuR1l

By Dr. Frazier's MAGIC OINTMENT. Cures as if bv magic, Pimples, Blat k Heads or Grnbs, Blolches and Erup'ions on the face, leaving inc skiu clear healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch, Barber'> Itch, Salt Rheum, Telter, Ring worm, Scala Head, Chapped Hands, S'rr Nipples, Sore Lips, olG, obstinate Ulcers md SuIcs, tac
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-03


The Coroner's jury In the Spuyten
Duyvil disaster declared Brakeman Meliu
guilty Of willful and culpable neglect in not
warning the approaching train, and pronounced
him responsible for the loss of life which fol-
lowed. George p. Hanford, the conductor OF
the wrecked train and Edward Stanford, Archi-
bald Buchanan, and Frank Burr,
engineers were held responsible for
neglect OF duty, as was also Superintendent
Touoey. These men was found guilty Of
causing the death OF Webster Wagner and
others by criminal negligence.
vennor says February will be very
cold.
Cattle for breeding purposes will now
be imported into Canada under the same quar-
antine regulations as govern such impertations
into England.
A verdict for 100000 was rendered
in the Dominion courts against the Canada
Central railroad for damages to lumber by
forest fires started by locomotive sparks.
Yellow fever swept away 900 persons
at Temax, Yucatan, aud there are now LOO
cases under treatment
A contract has been awarded ut Mon
treal for tunneling the st. Lawrence, at cost
Of S3, 500, 600, tho work to be completed within
four years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-03

For the first time since the nominal
resumption Of specie payments We are seriously
threatened with an outflow of gold TO Europe.
Six survivors of the expedition sent
out by Gen. o. M. Mitchell, in 1862, to destroy
the Georgia State railroad, petition Congress
to grant Thorn pension.
A delegation from the recent National
Tariff Convention. headed by John Roach, was
before the House Committee on Postoflices and
Post-roads, urging Government subsidies and
the opening Of new routes.
The project for the creation of COM
mission to investigate the traffic in alcoholic
liquors will be favorably reported to Congress
as the special committee having the subject in
charge have agreed to recommend the passage
OF tho bill.
Gen. Robert Il. Mitchell, of Kansas,
formerly a member OF Congress, died at Wash
ington after brief illness.
The National Distiliers' Association
has lobby in Congress in the interest OF u bill
reducing tho tax on whisky to 30 cents per
gallon.
Mr.. Blaine will deliver the eulogy
upon the late President Garfield before Con-
gress, Feb. q.
The smallpox has made its appear
anoe in Washington.
Senator David Davis gave the first of
a series of dinners in Washington, among the
guests being President Arthur, Speaker Kelfer,
ex-;ecretary Blaine and Chief Justice Waite
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-03
The Revolt i'm Herzegovina.

The instruction which has broken out in
Bosnia aud Herzegovina il very similar il its
incipiency TO that which in 1875 led to the war
between Turkey and Russia. The occupation
of these provinces by Austria, which was al
lowed conditionally by the Berlin treaty, has
substantially changed to annexation. An
nexation has been followed by heavy
increase OF taxation, and the taxation
has been let out TO Turkish. collectors, whose
methods are always brutal. Following upon
the heels of this came the military conscIip-
ton. and this has aroused resistance. SO far
as Bosnia and Herzegovina are concerned,
Austria can make short work Of tho in
surgents but the danger ia always immi-
nent in the Balkan provinces that an insur-
rection will spread, and involve Austria ia n
war of such large dimensions that the other
powers may find themselves necessitated 10
Interfere. Should the rebellion, however, be
confined within its present limits, Austria will
not only make short work OF it, but she viii
improve the opportunity to make a further
stride toward Salonica, the goal Of her anu
bition. The occupation Of posts far advanced
beyond her present limits already points in
that direction
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-03
Applying for n New Trial.

MIR. Scoville appeared in the Criminal Court
Mt Washington Jan. %, and filed papers on
which he bases his motion for new trial r.
II. Snyder and J. w. Guiteau made afidavits
that newspaper was found in the room occu-
pied 10y the jurors, on which five of them had
written their names. Mr.. Scovile makes tho
points that the verdict was uncertain one
that the trial was unlawfuy extended
into the December term of court, and
that the court had no jurisdiction Of the cause.
Tho five jurors whose signatures are alleged to
have been found on a newspaper in Their room
declare that q forgery has been committed
They are quite Indignant, and denounce the
charges OF improper conduct on the part. Mr..
Corkhill remarked to party Of gentlemen that
Guiteau will be- executed not later than June 10.
In the Criminal Court at Washington, on the
Both ult., District Attorney Corkhill asked
Judge Cox to fix day for hearing the argu-
ments for q new trial OF Guiteau. Mr.. Scoyills
stated the rumors prevalent in regard to news
papers having been furnished the jurors and
asked that the latter be produced in court or
their deposltions be taken by a commission
Friday, Feb. g. was fixed for a further hearing
A prominent man in Washington predicts
that the President viii pardon the assassin on
the ground OF insanity.
Mr.. Scovllle issued an appeal TO the Americas
people for 50, 900 to secure competent coun-
sci 10 push the movement for new trial. He
says Guiteau's mail will hereafter be dumped
into the Potomac, unopened.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-03


The aged wife OF Gen. George p.
Doris was murdered near st. Louis, No., ~
her grandson, Russell Brown. aud companion,
Patrick McGlew. Brown made full confess
sion that they choksd the old lady TO death and
stripped the rings from her fingers. Young
Brown is the son Of prominent lawyer and
Prosecuting Attorney of st. Louis county. The
affair creates great deal of comment. on &C
count Of the position Of the parties concerned.
Four men were drowned ut New
Westminster, British Columbia, while trying to
cross a river in n canoe.
Richard Brinsley Knowles, the only
surviving son OF the dramstist, James Sheridan
Knowles, is dead.
The amount required to scatter the
Jews OF Russia over the United States and Cam
ada is estimated by the London promoters Of
tine enterprise at fi,O0O,000.
A band of Herzegovinian insurgents
under cover OF night surprised and attacked
ten Austrian gendarmes and massacred them
with frightful ferocity.
Six hundred fishermen persisted at As
trakhan in terrific gale.
A reservoir burst at Calais, France,
and the torrent destroyed school house and
two other buildings, occupied at the time. Few
inmates escaped.
It is believed that the damage by the
late floods In Tennessee is not less than $780,
G00
About $50 creditors of Archbishop
Purcell met in Cincinnati the other day. The
and the assets are S225,000.
Near New Carlisle, Ind, burglar
hailng from Chicago, claimed to be converted
at protracted meeting gave up a kat of burg
lars tools to the preacher, and confessed case
of safe robbing. for which he was arrested by
the Sheriff of Whitley county.
The Cuban tobacco crop is small and
the quality poor.
Guatemalans and Mexicans are fight
ing over the boundary line, and much blood
shed is reported.
To cover the expenses OF her war with
Peru, Chill has annexed the district OF Tara
paca, said to be worth O. 200, 0O0, 900.
The "half- breed" Republicans of
New York have decided to make Collector
Robertson their candidate for Governor. in the
expectation that Conkling will head the stall
wart ticket.
Rev. DIR. FL. ". Bellows, whose work
in the Sanitary Commission during the war
gave him high honors, died in New York,
aged IS.
The bill prepared by the Judiciary
Committee OF the Senate for the suppression
OF polygamy, which will be vigorously pushed
10 vote, provides that no polygamist shall cit
on juries, exercise the night of suffrage or hold
Office Cohabtation with more than one woman
will be accepted as proof Of polygamous mar
rage. Another section provides for the APP
pointment Of five Registrars of Election by ths
President
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

BY the explosion of dynamite fac
tory at Port vendres, France, sixteen persons
were killed.
Tt is announced that France and En-
gland have arrived at a complete understanding
in regard to their collective action, and will 30
inform the Porte.
The Russian peasantry are riotously
resisting the taking of the imperial census-
The political and financial complica-
tons in Europe have demoralized al the mar
kets
Cholera has made its appearance
among the pilgrims in Allahabad, one OF the
Hlndoo sacred cities of Northern India.
An old man, aged so years, steward on
tho estate OF Mrs. Morony, at Mhltoxn, County
Clare, Ireland, was shot dead by unknown
assassins.
The situation in Herzegovina is repre-
sented "a extremely grave. The insurgents are
concentrating their forces in an absolutely I'M
asssilable position winch commands all the prin-
cipal mountain passes and threatens important
ines OF communication.
BY vote of 305 to III the French
Chamber OF Deputies rejected tho Government
bill for the revision of the constitution. M.
GGmbetta thereupon handed 10 President
Grevy tho resignation Of himself and bis en-
tire Cabinet
The Russian authorities are assisting
for the missing mon.
Several large failures have occurred
on the London Stock Exchange, due To the
psnicky condition OF the Paris Bourse.
An informer has revealed to the au-
thorities the existence OF widespread and
dangerous conspiracy in Clare, Limerick and
Cork counties, ireland.
Austrian gems d'armes (police) are de-
ssrtng on account OF the atrocities committed
by the Herzegovinisn rebels on their Austrian
prisoners.
Six Mormon elders undertook to hold
a street meeting at Kings Cross London, but
a large crowd made raid upon them, several
persons being hurt in the struggle.
M. Rouzaud, the husband OF Christine
Nilsson. was one OF the victims of the French
financial panic. He became crazcd by his
Losses, and is now confined in an asylum.
A new French Cabinet was formed
with De Frcycinet at the head
A st. Petersburg dispatch says: THE
latest news from Hkutsk states that Engineer
Melville has proceeded to the month of the
River Lena 20 resume the search for Lieutenent
Commander Dc Long with the greatest energy,
aided by the natives.
The bodies of Huddy, the process
server, and his nephew, who recently disap-
peared from the neighborhood of Ballinrobe,
County Mayo, Ireland, have been found in
Tough Mask, in bags which had been sunk by
means OF large stones. The place where the
bodies were found is near the house of a man
named Carigan. who il now under arrest ON
suspicion.
There Ii something Of business panic
In Dublin and number OF failures are report
cd. The cause Of the stringency is said to be
the difficulty experienced by tnsdesrnen In coll
iecting amounts due them from landlords
Banking houses at Hamburg and Co
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-03
The Coal Crop.
WAsHINorON. Jar

WASHINGTON, Jan 30.
Tho census Office has just published report
on the production of bituminous coal, from
which 1t appears the total amount mined in the
United States during the census year 1880 was
AZ, 420 $50 tons, OF which total 29S42, $40 tons
were produced in the Appalachian coal field.
Allegheny county, Pa, furnished over one
tenth, and the States of Pennsylvania, Illinois
and Ohio nearly three-fourths of the entire
product The average price per ton at the
mine In 1880 was La while in 1870 1t was
81. 80. at n cost Of 80 cents An average OF
All $500 tons was raised per man and i6. 8 per
cent OF the years working time, or about twenty
days per man, was lost in strikes. Sufficient
information was gathered to justify the as
sumption that the exhausted fields form but
very small fraction Of the total available
coal land. Attention Is called to the fact
that, although the value OF the product has
fallen, wsges have not correspondingly de-
creased, and the totals prove again nearly
third OF million dollars annually In favor Of
labor. Anthracite product was 2S6, 649, 900
tons nearly oil furnished by the State Of Penn
sylvania, making the total product Of the
country for tho census year 49,, 066,b76 tona
England produced TAG, sis, la tons IN the same
year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-03

Two LADIES recently presented them.
selves at tho door of fancy ball, and.
upon being asked by the usher what
characters they personated, they re-
piled that they were without any special
costume, whereupon the stupid fellow
bawled out, 1.-TWO ladies without any
character 4"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-03
POLITICAL POINTS.

Mr.. Butler, formerly Treasurer Of
Pennsylvania announces himself candidate
for Governor in opposition TO the Camerons.
Speaker Keifer is candidate for
United States Senator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-03

Iogne have failed, and Frankfort banker
committed suicide on account OF his losses.