davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22
TO MINE INVESTORS /!

r OWN THREE VALUABLE QUARTZ l leads, of gold and silver ores. in the State of California, San Diego Co.,, near Negro Bend tank. few miles from the Colorado river. To any party who will expend the sum of one hundred dollars on each claim, tor assessment work, will execute deed for one half interest in the mines, the names of which are Gar field, Macedonia and Southern Cross. Claims each 1,500x600 feet.
 ANNIS RAGEL.
 Jy1 15-tf Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

The Democrat who threatens
 to abandon his party because his own particular views and i'm pressions are not carried out, Is half way on the road to the Re
 publicans, and the sooner l.e finished the journey the better it
 will be for all concerned. A chronic growler is more to be dreaded than an open enemy Star.
 The above paragraph is fair sample of the methods used by political whippers in, aud in- wolves principle which, if relIg
 iously adhered to, will swamp any party. The democratic party for the last twenty ears has been preaching this doctrine, with the success indicated by the present standing of that party in the United States to-day. It's most perniciOus effect is seen in the power given to the managers of the party. The indifference manifested by the average voter in primary elections makes it an easy task for the bosses to capture the conventions; and the result is that the ideas and wishes of the masses are not represented Or consulted. Yet when the cam. paign is fairly opened the bosses, by the enunciation of sentiments liRe the above, try to force the party to abide by and carry out their schemes. This is direct insult to the voters. It is, a mo- ticeable fact that the republican party has been remarkably free from any such bull dozing meth ods, and to this cause is due the ascendency which she has enjoy ed for the last twenty years. By giving every mans opinion and ideas their full weight, the greatest justice las been done to the greatest number Of men, and the restive feeling of boss oppres- sion has been materially lessened. It is true there have been bosses aud bosses, within the republican ranks, but their sway has been abridged and overturned by just this principle of nonadherence to I'rule or ruin" schemers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22
How To Secure Health,

It seems starnge tn t anyone will suffer from the many Arrangements brought on by an impure condition of the blood when SCOVILL'S SARSAPARRILLA AND STILLlNGIA. or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will res tore perfect health to the physical organization. It is indeed d strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, ct- fectually curing Scrofua, SyphilItic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, ErysDelas, Malaria; all nervous disorders and Debility, Bilious complainsts and all Diseases indicating an impure Condition of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Sk!n. etc. It corrects indigestion. A single bottle will prove to you it's Ilerits as health remover. for it ACTS LIKE A CHARM, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having d t.ndehcy to lessen the natural vigur of tnc braIn and nervous system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

dens brought upon the people there by the recklessness and corrupt extravaganza of the deposed Khedive Ismail, to whom the loans of money were made by British and French speculators. It is still further to be borne in mind that Arabi BeY not only represents and concen- trates in his person the resistance of the E.yptain people to the oppressive taxes brought about by these debts at usurious inter- est, but the sentiment of nation- alily of the Egyptian people against the rule of foreign con- missioners in their country This is backed by al! the fierce fauati- cism of Islam in support of the stand taken by Arabi. Of course. as the news reaches the United States almost exc ..--. .r. .-- English channels. rer
 of the imbroglio co ,1g su... any prominent way ous
 present the brOaC EErJan5 lE the case, and . resaar -E the news should adorl ny opinion against the redoubtable Arabi Bey as a mischief maker and turbulent dictator to be put down at any cost and by any means, without taking them strongly in to the account"
 Arabi Bey is the exponent of the home rule, free government and population liberty party otherwise the National party that now embraces, it is believed, almost the entire population of Egypt. He is fighting for inde- rpendence, and fighting against British rule and British robbery. It is needless to say that Amer ican sympathy IS with Arabi Bey and the struggling Egyptians 50 long as the power of fanatical Islam is not evoked and a reli- giOns war precipitated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

h former Issues 0f the SENTI- MEL, believing that wrong had been done, we plainly alluded to Pasha Allack as constituting himself the Warwick of the Pri- son Board, showing how he was responsible for the present dead lock in the proceeding, of that body. The Epitaph, of Tomb stone, and the SENTINEL have already freely and fully discussed that matter and brought it to the notice of the public. We do not approve of the "One>man power," as exhibited at that time, nor do We of subsequent acts of the same individual. On the 18th of July, last, We witnessed 8 scene in the Probate Court, under the guize of jaw, on the part of N. H. Alex ander. Esq, as attorney at law, which would make the bleached
 bones of every graveyard shud- der. One, F. Schimpf. a former resident of Mohave county, died at Norton's Landing in this county. The deceased made a will, leaving some $6,OOO to his sister in Germany. The will was probated by MT. Alexander, who appeared as attorney in fact (?) for one B. F. Grounds. Five
 months have elapsed. This Ii. in f., who had never seen his client, came into Court, and with that gravelike smile, gravely asked
 for another continuance, The petition was promptly and pro- perly dismissed by Judge Levy, upon motion of l.. A. MuIlan, who appeared for a Dew petitio- ner of the estate, MT. A. Frank. The petition of Grounds was dis missed, and MT. Frank was appointed administrator. He has
 qualified in the sum of S1O,0OO.
 What we condemn in the action of MT. Alexander, in this matter, is the antagonism shown by him to the appointment of MT. Frank as administrator of the estate. He has no claim upon the estate other than as attorney fer MT. Grounds, who has never appear ed before the Court, and who is at present in the East. The es- tate is a valuable one, being en- tirely in money, and there is no reason why it should not be wound up at once and the pro. ceeds gwen to the heirs. Any one can see what are the motives which actaate this a. in f. to de- lay the estate, and throw it into | irresponsible hands. They are purely ruercenary ones, and as such the Judge has very prompt. y "sat upon" them, The only l
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22


 The following dispatches in re- gard the the present Indian out break explain themselves:
 On the 17th inst, near CheVe- Ions fork of the Little Colorado river, the commands of Col. Evans and Major Chaffee over took the hostile Apaches, who took a position in a very rocky canyon and fought the soldiers like tigers. The result was a solid victory for our brave troops. The only sad thing in connection
 with it is that the gallant G. H. Morgan, lhild cavalry, was shot through the lungs and had an arm broken. Lieutenant George l.. Converse was wounded, and one white soldier was killed and five were wounded. One Indian scout was killed and one wound > ed. The Indian scouts say they found the bodies of twenty hos tile Apaches. Col. MasOn's com- mand arrived at the battle ground in the night, and followed the retreating savages.
 Col. Evans sent the good news by courier to Fort Verde, whence it was sent by telegraph to Prescott. He gives the entire credit 10 Major Chaffee. This good result goes to the credit of Gen. Wilcox, by whose orders the troops were acting.
 Fort Grant, July 19.-Mr. Will Hanson, of Stockton Pass, about eleven miles from this place, saw three Indians a short distance from his ranch this morning. Approaching as near as practical ble, he saw that they were slaughtering one of his bulls. He returned home, and his son-In- law, taking his gun with him. went out. Up to the time the messenger left there, he had not returned, and it is feared he was killed. Upon the receipt of the news. Col. Bracket, commandir g officer of the troops ill the field Tn Southern Arizona, ordered Co. A, sixth cavalry, under command of Lieut.. Robert Hanna, in the direction of Stockton Pass.
 Phoenix, July 19. - A report from Tonto Basin says that 45 Indians attacked the ranch of the Sigsby brothers, wounding one and probably killing the other two, as they are missing. The horses they were riding came home. riderless. The savages then went to the Meadows ranch, in Green Valley, and shot
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

One reason why the census of Yavapai county did not loom up better is because the enumeratOrs failed to get the jackasses down. A sort of honor, you know, on the principal that candidate does not vote for himself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

The telegraph brings the news of the death of Mrs. Lincoln, the wife of the late President Lin- coin aud mother of the present Secretary of War. She died at Springfield, Ill.,, on the evening of July 18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

interest the SENTINEL takes in the matter is to see prompt and thorough justice done to ali par ties concerned. We shall uphold the right and fearlessIy condemn the wrong; and those who lend their aid to the latter will do well to put themselves. in accord with the little maxim:
 "Verbum sat sapienti."
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

In regard to the Territorial Prison scandal, the matter has been referred to the proper autho- rites. and an investigation will be ordered at once. Commissioner Buffum will be here on the 25th, inst, and end the dead lock of the commission.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

The hand writing upon the wrappers indicates that Mir. O. F. Thornton formerly of the San Luls Obispo Tribune, is connec- ted with the Tombstone Re- publican. This is one sure reason why that paper is so bright and readable.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22
"Let Him who Wins It Bear the Palm.

He who cures the i'll of flesh ouoth the sage" is even greater than he who conquers in war" Certain i: is then that Dr. Swayne has earned the laurel of greatness. His Ointment for skin oiseas es has been the means of releasing thou sands from the indescribable horrors of that complain. The best evidence of an article is obtained by practical test, and the unsolicited indorsement of those who profit by its use.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

The Prescott Democrat seems to have a spite against the SEN rINEL. We have not received copy of that paper for over four weeks. Whats the matter?
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

The bottom facts of the Egyp- tian imbroglio are thus lucidly presented by the Philadelphia Ledger:
 "This whole business of inter. vention in Egypt is the result of speculating Jobs, and of bur
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

Charley Meadows, breaking both arms, and shooting his brothers Tn the stomach. Their father is missing and probably killed. Fears are entertained that the people of Green and Pleasant valleys are all killed or driven off.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

The Graham County News Is the name of a newspaper just started at Stafford, Graham coun- ty. It is published by Mir. G. W. Barter, formerly connected with the Tucson press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22
ARIZONA SENTINEL. .
Gountp OAiqial Aaper.
SATURDAY, JULY22, 1882.
Say! Do you see the handwrit- ng on the wall ?

The Little Giant of the Salin- as Valley" is in the held for the republican nomination for Dele gate to Congress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

Health is Wealth.-Hires' Improved Dot r package makes five gallons of wholesome. sparkling tempe ~-.. age.-Ask your druggists for - .. seas y mail for twenty-five cents.
 2 Hires, 4S North Delaware ag5-u.. iladelphia. Pa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22
FOR R E N r.

A FINE RESIDENCE ON CHA ST, A Yuma, situated on the bank of the Laguna, which offers the finest facilities for bathing. swimming and boating. In connection with the house. which is the most comfortable one Tn town, is stable and large corral. For a summer resi-
 dence this place cannot be excelled. For further particulars enquire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-22

Dg GERS VEGETABLE FORM SInU instantly destroys worms and removes the Secretiops which cause hem.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23
Dwelling Burned.

About eleven o'clock last Thursday
night small dwelling house belong
ing to E. r. Wait, Esq, and occupied
by Charles E. Deming and family was
discovered to be on fire. When first
discovered the kitchen part of the
building was completely enveloped in
flames, and before assistance arrived
the building was reduced to ashes.
The alarm brought out the steamer,
but the breaking of a hame, and other
mishaps, made it late on the ground,
and then for the want of water in the
vicinity, it was an entirely useless
piece of machinery. Mr.. Deming and
his little daughter and servant girl,
who were sleeping in the house were
aroused just in time to escape scorch-
ing, and the neighbors managed to
rescue portion of the furniture and
household goods from the devouring
iiames. There was an insurance on
the building of $400 and on the furni-
ture and goods of $500, both in the
Watertown, N. Y. As to the origin
of the fire there is much speculation,
many being of the opinion that it was
the work of an incendiary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23
Excursion to WaShing gtOn.

On Monday, Nov. q, the New York
Pennsylvania & Ohio r. r. will sell
tickets from this station to Washing
ton d. c. and return at rate of S12. 10.
Tickets will be good on all trains
of Monday, Nov. 9th, and will be
good for return until the last train
leaving Washington on Saturday,
December End, allowing five days at
the Capital. The Great National Ba-
Zarr for the benefit of the Garfield
Monument, will be in progress and
will be visited by all the distinguished
people of the nation. The fare for the
round trip is the regular fare one way,
and persons desiring to go East will
take advantage of the low rate as no
other such opportunity may not soon
present itself. The Trunk Lines to
the East, at a recent meeting, solemn
ly pledged themselves to maintain
tariff rates, and it was only after the
earnest solicitation of those in charge
of the National Bazaar at Washington
and a mutual agreement between
themselves that the railrords consent
ed to this reduction
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23
The KrankS.

Karl Weter's Kranks" are billed
for the Opera House tomorrow (Fri-
day. night. The Seneca Falls Courier
SAYS of them:
THE KRANKs. The FRANKS were
here again Monday and Tuesday eve
nings, and fully sustained the reputa-
ton they had made in their previous
appearance here. The KraDk OF all
Kranks, Carl Weber, brought down
the house with bis original crankosity
and dramatic absurdities. i. Alice
Williams, as Little Dot, the rollicking
Krank, by her winning ways, won the
hearts of her listeners, wherein she
will always remain favorite. Leona
Holden has an excellent soprano voice,
which blends well with Miss Williams
voice, both of which were encored
several times. Miss Holden acts the
Intense Krank nearly to perfection,
and won for herself many praises. r.
Fallon is an original Irishman ard
with his billy-goat, kept the audience
in an uproarous laughter. John Del
Vecho was a clever performer upon his
musical instruments and in the char
acter of SpitznoodIe Rawbones, he was
truly one of the FRANKS.
Don't fail to see the FRANKS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23

Last Thursday evening the neigh
bors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
| l.. Harper, to the number of thirty
| five or forty, made them visit at their
residence about one mile west of this
village, to remind them that it was the
thirty-eighth anniversary of their
marriage. The guests were not invited
but all the Indications went to show
that they were not unwelcome. When
the raiders put in their appearance
they found their victims enjoying a
quiet visit with the dUant courriers who
had gone to clear the way, little dream
ing that there was any occasion for any
unusual occurrence. The party being
all present and seated in the parlor,
Rev. Andrew Wilson, on behalf of the
friends presented to Mrs. Harper an
elegant fur-bOund Dolman cloak, and
to Mr.. Harper fine, substantial ivory
headed cane, accompanying the pre-
sentation with appropriate and touch
ing remarks. The venerable couple
were also the recipients of many other
valuable and elegant presents, among
them silver-pIated castor, fine Gel
lery dish and server, a set of silver
knives and forks, crock of lard, a
purse OF money, &C., &c. So complete
ly overcome with emotion was Mr.. H.
at this unexpected visit and this testi-
monial of regard that he could hardly
find voice in which to express his
thanks. After short time spent in
visiting, supper was announced and
the company sat down to a most boun-
tiful repast, of which they partook
with zest. Everything passed off in
the most agreeable and pleasant man
ner, and at about eleven o'clock the
party took their departure wishing
their host and hostess many returns
of the happy event.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23
Excursion to Washington.

The National Bazaar, Industrial and
Art Exposition for the benefit of the
Garfield Monumental Fund, will he
held at the U. $. Capitol, November
25th to December 3rd, 1882. The prin-
cipal object of the Exposition is to
raise funds for the erection of a monu-
ment at the National Capitol to the
memory of the late President Garfield,
but the exhibition itself, under the
management of a Board of Direction
composed of gentlemen representing
the various branches of the Govern
ment, assisted by Commissioners from
every State in the Union, will present
marvellous display of Art Treasures
and the products of Mechanical and
Agricultural Industries, to which will
be added special attractions on sepa-
rate days, including Mem orial Services
in the Churches, Grand Bicycle Meet
and Tournament, Knights Templar
and Military Parades and Competitive
Drills, and Gorgeous Illuminations at
Night.
To accommodate those desiring to
visit the Exposition the Pennsylvania
Company, operating the P. F. ". & C
Ry., E. & P. r. r., A. & P. Ry., n &.
w. o. Ry., and Meadville BY, will
sell excursion tickets at one fare for
the round trip, from all stations. Tick
cts will be good going east on any reg
ular train November 9th, 1882, and
will be good for continuous return
passage on any regular train of the
Pennsylvania Railroad leaving WASH
ingten before midnight of Saturday,
December %, 1882.
a more pleasant time could not he
selected to visit the National Capitol,
as it offers unlimited attractions at any
season. 1t is a well known fact that
Washington is the most beautiful city
on the continent. Its broad, perfectly
constructed and clean kept avenues are
marvels of the engineers skill. Its
magnificent public buildings, bound
less in extent and costing millions of
dollars, have no counterparts in this
or any other country. Its elegant pri-
vate residences, rich i'll architectural
design and adornment, the homes of
wealthy private citizens and dist :
guished representatives of the Govern
ment, rivaling the palaces of the old
world, completed scene of rare grand
eur, and combine To ill the mind of
the visitor with wonder and delight.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23
EOPESA!

Zopesa was introduced in America
two years ago. Large quantities have
been used for Dyspepsia, aud sls pa
nacea for the Liver, and the nlauutar-
torers have yet TO hear OF a single case
of Dyspepsia or Biliousness, when &c
pesa was used as directed, in which il
was hot more than satisfactory. Many
write that II is j wonQerfal reGle,sy
We can show where as high Is forty
pounds Were gained by us use i'll oreak
ing up chronic Biliousuess and Dya-
pepsia. Its friends increase very fast,
and all who use as directed are surpris-
ed and gratiiied. Ask RAlding u Arm
strong for trial bottle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23
Misses and Children'S Sacks.
A new stock just received and SELL
ing low. Call and see them,
2t. n. CONVERSE & Son.

Last Friday evening there was one
of the most brilliant displays of auroral
lights ever witnessed in this region.
The whole northern heavens were
ablaze with bright glow and at inter
walls streams of light of great brilliancy
shot up reaching nearly to the zenith.
Whether or not this was a display got
up in honor of the recent Democratic
victories deponent sayeth not.
An exchange says: Hugging par
ties, for the benefit of churches. are all
the rage in some OF the southern couu-
ties in this State. The price ran ks us
follows and is given to the church
fund: Girls under 15, 25 cents for
each hug of two minutes; from 16 %
20 years of age, 50 cents; from 20 10 25
IS cents; another mans wife 81 wild
ows, according to looks, from 10 cents
to 81; old maids, cents apiece or two
for nickel, and no limit of time.n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23

S. d. Norton, Esq, has written to
his family and friends from the happy
hunting grounds of Pennsylvania.
The company have killed five deer,
one bear and one otter. Mr.. n, drop
ped one deer himself This is pretty
good record for the company. We
hope and expect they will not forget
their friends, and the best way we
know of to remember them is to in
vite them to call when the party re-
turn with their game, and receive u
chunk of nice tender venison.
The new Glass factory commenced
operations Monday morning, and it
started Off booming. SiXty-three men
are employed around the furnace alone,
and the employees number perhaps a
hundred men. 1t is a promising en-
terprise.
Mr.. Joseph Walters will erect a new
block soon, where the old Frazer build
ing now stands. He is determined to
contribute his share towards the growth
of the town. The new block will have
an Opera hall on third floor. It is
plain to see that Ravenna is destined
to increase in Importance.
The new school building about which
there is some croaking to be heard yet
is nevertheless making rapid progress
toward completion, and before many
days the croakers will have an oppor-
tunity to croak from the tower.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23
Never Give Up,

If you are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss of appetite, gen.
oral debility, disordered blood, weak
constitution, headache, or any disease
of bilious nature, by all means pro-
cure bottle of Electric Bitters. You
will be surprised to see the rapid i'm
provement that will follow you will
be inspired with new life strength and
activity will return pain and misery
will cease, and henceforth you will re-
joice in the praise of Electric Bitters,
sold at fifty cents a bottle, by E. p.
Brainerd & Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-23
Climatic Summersaults.

This climate is excellent for cough
medicines. When the thermometer
turns double summersault through
forty or fifty degrees of temperature
inside of twenty-four hours, somebody
il pretty sure to sneeze for it. The
household sheet anchor appears to be
Browns Expectorant, which is never
failing cure for coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness, tightness of the
chest, and difficulty in breathing. 1t
has been tested in thousands Of cases,
and never failed to arrest and cure
consumption If taken in time. For
sale by Belding & Armstrong. Call for
Taraxine Memorandum Books, free.