davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03

The press of ArlgOna cannot condemn the recent attack upon the editor of the Citizen in too strong terms. The baIwark Ofour institutions is an unbridled press, and anything which looks to cur tailing its freedom, be it by legis- lation or intimidation, is direc blow at the liberties of which every American is Ojustly proud. Without taking sides with either party to the affair, and not ques- tiOning the truth or untruth of the article which called forth the attack of Mir. PoStOn, we cannot but look down upon one who will resort 10 such measures to redress either real or imaginary wrong. The man whose honor or the truth of whose words needs the weight of brute force to make it felt has in reality but a small modicum of either article. He is more thoroughly honorable and brave who can trust to the truth or righteousness of his cause 10 vindicate itself than is he who resorts to methods used only by asSasSins.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03

A bill making the Agricultural Department one of the Execu- tive Departments of the Govern ment, recently passed the House by a large majority, and, if this bill pssses the Senate, as it is thought It vii, the Co.nmjSslUu- CT Of Agriculture will become a member of the Cabinet, with the title of Secrettry of Agriculture. Who will be promoted 10 the new Cabinet office, in case this bill becomes law, has not yet been a subject of much specula- tiOn. The present head of the Bureau is very popular, but there will no doubt De other applicants for the place with its enhanced dignity. The Cabinet of the President new consists of seven members, having charge re,pec lively of the War, Navy, State, Treasury, Interior, Justice and Post Office Departments. Some other civilized countries have twelve Executive Departments, comprising, besides the above named divisions, Agriculture, Education, Commerce, Manufac- lures and Public Works.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03

There is bill bpfur ...-
 apprOpriating S10,00),UJo for pur- poses of education, to be dis,ribut- ed to the several States ard Ter ritories in proportion to the.r il~ literacy as shown by the late cen sus. If this bill shall be passed it will be a step toward the as- sum DtiOn by the Federal 1 Govern ment Of the educational iu1ction that is now divided by the Pub lie School Systems of the vaiious States, and, at no distant day, we may have another Cabinet 0ffirar, to be known as the Secretary of Public Instruction. There could be much said for and against such measure. The old question of State Rights would be revived. The demon of standardization would be Uaraded by the press, and on the stump; but, if the big leviathan Jumh0 establishment. Known aS the Government Print ing, could only he used t0 print cheap arthmetics and spoilers, instead of the millions of useless documents now thrown out, we think the country would profit by if. At least one advantage would be gained by the cOnsOlida- tiOn of our hydra-headed educa tiOnal system. A uniform set of teXt-books would be introduced throughout this broad land; and a homogeneous method of in- structiOn and expression, incuI- cated in youth, would tend to the destruction of local prejudice and promote the sentiment of national cOhesion. Another ad- vantage would be that all school book agents would die of starva. tiOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03
NOTICE.

The citizens of Yuma county are re quested tqs observe the conditions of the Act conce ming the Registration of voters passed at the last session of the Legisla- ture of the Territory, which requires that a ne Y Registration shalt be made, and that no one can be registered within the period of twenty days prlor to an election
 c. H. BRINLEY.
 Co. Recorde
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03

Earps are democrats. This makes the action of the cowhuy press seem more ridiculnMS, if possible, than before; and the sooner they drop this subject, and raise tan gible issues, the quicker will their party be strengthened in the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03
Juige men by their works.

A man is judged ill this life by his works, and in thIs connection it may not be inopDortune to add, that Dr. Swayne has accom- 9:iShed more good through the medium ofhi Ointment for skin diseases, than has the entire school of physicians combined. Its am ill wind that blows nobody good" What the physicians have lost Dr. Swayne has gained.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03

Elsewhere we publish the ad- dress of the Governor of Ar,Zona in relation 10 the mineral exnibi- tion at Denver. The miners of Yuma county should bpStir them selves and make an effort to have the ir industry well represented.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03
-EaSN -

Ginocchio & Co. are just now receiving their regular summer impOrtations of hats, boo.s and shoes, summer dress goods, and clothing, and everything that is needed in warm weather. This stock has been selected by MT. Gandolfo in per son, who IS now in San Francisco,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED, DEMO. W cratS of Yuma County, dcsiruu> of organizing and getting ready for Fall campaign, and no one authorized or othei wise, appearing to make movement for that purpose, ask ali Democrats of our coAnty to join Us in a nIa,s convention, at Yuma, On the 10th, day of June lSS2, at o'clock P. NJ. at tie Court House, for this purpose, whens we may take action for the electipg County Committee, aLd such other business as may be proper and meet for organization.
 H N Alexander, L A Smith, C w Scott, L A Mullaa, VIII Barber, Geo Martin, C Horner, Jos Stein, M J NugeEt J w Canady, Fred Freddy, H H Douglas W $ Douglas. All Douglas,
 4. Tyner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03

FOR RENT.-A house of three rooms, on Main street, within short distance of the Post-Office and Railroad depot. Ap- ply ct the SENTINEL office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03

Mrs. C. K. Lhmbie and her sister, Miss. May Greeuleaf have gone to Santa Ana, Cal, To spend the summer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03

Silver King last week shipped twelve bars of silver bullion, aggregating in value $10, ,597S7.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03

Miss Dolly Weaver returned hon3e. to spend the summer vacation, on last Friday evenings train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03

strength of the c0nv .au
 be leSsened. The tru H.u the problem is tu dOa with proxies. Elect
 who will attend. Tn
 the membership to $ H.. mOre than three time .ra nal number, is absu r face. The demOcrat .#. u.. the happy Tuedium, ... 'H their number cOnfD representation in ti.e If fOrty-twO men can -.Ee. territory that numbe ought be able to do justice tc jess
 half that number, as repras-a by the voters of ei.aar .t..r Again we deprecate .aa -..t.. of proxies, and urge tut. s... . elected but those who
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03
At the last meeting of the re-

At the last meeting of the re- publican convention, which met two years ago In Phoenix, 1t was resolved to increase the repre- sentatIon to seventy-five mem- bers. This action stands to-day
 unrevoked, but it seems t. Us as though some steps sh0uld be taken to undo if. The evils it will work are manifold. In the first place, should it accomplish
 the good for which it was intend ed, namely, increase the number to such an extent that it would be less easily manipulated, it will increase the cost of a campaign quite materially. But the root of the evil cannot be reached in this way. Under the old system of representation there were too many proxies, and under this there will be more, and thn rn-l
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03
SILVER DISTRICT!
Our Weekly Letter from our Regular Correspondent, with the latest In-
 form aton.
EDITOR SENTINEL:-

EDITOR SENTINEL:
 Iris not in mortals to demand success. 1 But we'll do more. Sem prOnius; We'll de-
 serve it.
 The steady development on the few mining properties being operated Tn this promising Yuma camp, attesrs the application of the quotation to the Silver Dls- trict Fer the camp is but yet made up of the original prOsp9c tors. The only capital of cOnse- Guence interested, having been that of the Red ClouG Mining Company, who possessing one of the finest and most prolific pros poets n the Territory, is to-day idle, and from that ban Of mining mismanagement, the Iron Cap Mining Company, which from its inception was a "1reeZe u J in stitution.
 THE BLACK ROCK AND PACIFIC COMPANY.
 To the contrary, has proven an assured success, under an ecOno- mical and wise supervision. The Black Rock continues 10 pile up the rich ore on the dump and it is one of the more prominent ob- jects, as the stage swings in sight of Keith City.
 THE REMNANT.
 Tie vertical shaft of this re- markable mine is now at a depth of 1S0 feet and all in ore below the 174 foot timbprS, it will be con- tinued on it's vertical course un> til the foot wall be tapped, this crOss-cutting the ledge and ac, quiring depth at the same time. From the fO0t-wall the shalt will be continued on an incline.
 THE LOST MINE
 The tunnel from surface to bot tom of 90 feet shaft, complete, shows a length of 104 feet, of which 54 feet IS in ledge matter. The east cross cut, same level; is nuW being Lushed from the 12 if. head onto find the foot wall, ma king the entire ledge as now found 70 feet iii width. IL is antic- iplted q spar will he encountered near foot Wall.nOt d ton of that formation having been taken out in all the working of this proper ty,the ledge stuff consisting en- tirely of quartz.
 THE MEDORA.
 O'COnnOr Is receiving ample encouragement in his sinking on this property, a good location and a Assure vein, it is valuable claim.
 The Offspring. from 50 foot shaft good variety of ledge mat ter in four spar, showing good indications of metal is the en- couragement to continue driving on the claim.
 THE ROOSTER.
 The writer is informed bv res pOnsible parties that Mir. Galley has decided to take this huge claim, from whichever parties the law decides is the owner and has a working bond for a stated period of $40.00 and it is rumor- ed work will commence some time during the first of June.
 THE EMPIRE.
 Assessment work is being per formed on this first north eastern of the Madpville and some little development will result. A big ledge on the nine mile ore chan nel. The Parnell is q claim lately relocated Tn north Silver District. an extension north from the Rooster upon which work will soon be done by the locator J. F. Craven.
 ADIOS AMIGOS. l Is with regret the writer the departure of Mir. i and Mrs. Cam bell for their home i in Nova Scotia, during tbeir re- sidence of over year among us |
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03
ADIOS AMIGOS.

It is with regret. the writer chronicles the departure of Mir. and Mrs. CambelI for their home in Nova Scotia, during tbeir re- sidence of over year among us they had eudeared themselves to all with whom they came in con- tact. A farewell reception was rendered this pleasant couple at Klara Camp on Sunday the 28, at which was present that charming lady Mrs. Dr. J. Stanley and his Hon. Judge A. D. Crawford.
 BRONCO.
 KLARA CAMP, May 50. 1882
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-03
THE MEDORA.
THE ROOSTER.

The writer is informed by res pOnsible parties that MT. Galley has decided to take this huge claim, from whichever parties the law decides is the owner and has working bond for a stated period of $40.000 and it is rumor- ed work will commence some time during the first of June.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
R ABOUT WOMEN

The Partisan.
Wrinkles disfgure a woman less than
ill-nature.-Dupuy.
Woman is an idol that man wcrships, un-
Gil he throws it down.
Women love always when earth slips
from them, they take refuge in heaven.
The whisper Of a beautiful woman can be
heard further than the loudest call Of duty.
There is no torture that a woman would
not suffer to enhance her beauty.-Mon-
taigne.
OF all things that man possesses, women
alone take pleasure in being possessed
Malherbe.
Before promising a woman to love only
her, one should have seen them all, or
should see only her.-A. Dupuy.
We meet in society many beautiful and
attractive women whom We think would
make excellent wives-for our friends.
We censure the Inconsistency of womer
when we are the victims; we find il
charming when we are the objects.-L
Desroyers.
The highest mark OF esteem n woman car
give a man is to ask his friendship auC
the most signal proof Of her indifference j
to offer him hers.
At 20, man is less a lover Of woman than
women he is more in love with the seq
than with the individual. however charm
ing she may be.-Retif de la B~retonne.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
The No Fence Law.

In his admirable address before the
State Agricultural Convention of Geor-
gia, at Augusta. Col. A. =. Butler.
Commissioners or Agriculture of South
Carolina, held that the agricultural
interests Of the country were so much
greater than the stock, that the latter
must give way to the former. The cost
of boundary fences alone, in South Car
olina. was $4,000. 40, kept up at an
annual cost of 81. sc 81. The
abolition of fences in South Carolina
amounted to two years remission of all
the taxes in the State. He thought the
abolition Of fences would be equally
advantageous to Georgia. He had no
doubt that the annual cost Of building
and maintaining fences in Georgia
amounted to if it did not exceed, the
value fall the stock in the State. The
no fence law had now become so popu-
lar in Anderson county, where it was
adopted, that not q voice can be heard in
favor of its repeal. The no fence law
encouraged the breeding of better stock.
He believed that the general adoption
of the no fence law would greatly pro-
mote the interests of AGRICULTURE
Southern World.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
ODDS AND ENDS.
THE LATEST GEMS OF WIT AND NONSENSE
AMONG THE PABAGRAPHISrs.

l LOVE clamor when there is an abuse.
The alarm-bell disturbs the inhabitants, but
saves them from being burnt in their beds.
Burke.
Station house soup: Three parings OF
potatoes to a hogshead Of dishwater. Iftoo
rich, add a pump handle while boiling
Boston Star.
At q recent buttermakers' meeting one of
the delegates got tired Of the proceeding;
and wanted to so home, but didn't know
how to wind up. He ought to have made
a motion to a churn.-Quincy Modern Age.
Il observe that Gambetta has resigned" "
remarks Mr.. Roscoe Conkling, aud after
adjusting his necktie, adds: "He had an
iTlustrious observation-disclosures Enqui-
rer.
He had plugged a stick of wood with powder
and then carelessly put it in his own stove.
But he didn't 50 explain the affair What:
the use p he asked. Nobody would be-
lieve it, anyhOw."-BOston Post.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
Whitewash for outside.

Put halfa bushcl Of fresh lime in a
water-tight vessel; pour boiling water
over it until covered four or FIVE inches
stir until Stacked add two pounds OF
sulphate ofzinc white vitrioD dissolved
in water; then add enough water t.
bring the whole to the consistency o.
thick whitewash. Color to the taste
with Indian red, lumber, powdered
either or lampblack, the latter to b,
dissolved in alcohol. The sulphate Of
zinc causes the wash to become har d
in a few weeks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

Az improved cotton chopper and
c~ultivator has been patented by Mr..
James ID. Patterson, Of Competition,
No. This machine is well designed and
arranged for the peculiar work Of cotton
cultivation. Il is provided with plates
to be forced into the ground by the feet
Of the operator to bar off the plants.
and their construction permits Of their
passing over any rubbish, and thus pre-.
vent the rubbish being dragged along
and the plants being torn down thereby.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
BABYs GRAVE

Windsof summer, 0 whisperloW
Over that mound whore he daisies grow,
Over ny darllnrs tiny grave
OF al The b-iEht and beautiful things
That gracious and bountiful SUMMER brngs,
Only The brightest and rarest keep,
To brighten that mound where be- lies asleep
Bl0l8omiHg flowers and songs Of bees,
Sweet fern tossed On TIE summer breeze,
Floating shadows and golden lights.
Dcuy MORNINGS and starry nights,
Purple ylaamiuVs and radiant eyes,
HaInIr1ps dripping from emerald leaves.
Fa.rest and l@0veIi-st earth ean best1vi
Brighten that mound where the daisies gro"
Never the innocent baby eyes
Opened ln slrr1w ~ sweet surpr-ei
Never t1 loving f1uch or tone
Did che dimpied fingers clasp my own
Never an earthly blot or stain,
Nsger an earthly pang or pain,
Touched ms darling. whose beautiful eyes
First were opened 30 paradise.
Julia VI. Dunn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

WALNUT TREES SHOULD NOT BE
TRASsrLANTED.-A correspondent Of
the Detroit Free Press. anent the under
taking Of a man in Michigan to reset
1000 black walnut trees for commercial
purposes, SAYS that they cannot be
transplanted and retain their vigor.
They should be grown from the nuts
He has made experiments by both
transplanting and raising from the seed
which has convinced him that the latte
IS much the praferable way.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

Gen. &. NJ Clay iu Courier-Journal.I
Commencing the remedy, clear the
trees of all maggots of the borer as
soon as the frost is out of the ground in
the spring then whitewash with quick.
lime or strong I've the trunk to the
accessible roots hill up the tree about
eight or ten inches high with a fiat
topped mound 10 prevent the borer.
moth or fly from laying the eggs near
the roots as the first frosts appear,
and the flies cease to wing, scatter the
earth and Kill all the visible grubs,
which are found by the exuding gum,
with q fine uarr0w-pointcd knife then
whitcwash once more the whole stem to
and above the first limbs, and let the
earth remain level, to harden the bark
of the trees, till winter is near at hand,
then throw q few spades full Of earth
around them to prevent treezing-the
reverse Of what is proposed by your
Texas correspondent. In the spring
the trees are again cleaned, white
washed and mouudcd. | have in prac.
tice kept my level surface during tn,
winter but, ont of greater precaution,
| shall follow Mr.. Hillcnmeyer's plan O
wintcr-covering the lower stem. | neeC
not say chat / have been most successful
undcr this system of culture, and Mr.
H.'s experience has been larger thai
mine, though not longer in time. b
cutting back the side limbs near a thir,
each year, the fruit is thiuncd, tn.
tree made stuhhy and the fruit great.
improved in size and flavor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

Salt fah are quickest and best
frc.hened by soaking in sgu milk.
Fish may De scaled much easier by
first dipping into boiling water about a
minute.
The fine green tops Of carrots make a
pretty garuish iof q platter Of cold boiled
ham.
Cooks often make the mistake Of boil
ing things too much. After reaching
the boiling point meats should simmer.
The tJughte.t can be made tender by
500 doing.
It IS good plan go pour hot water
over liver before frying or boiling it
it improves the taste aud seems 10 make
it more wholesome also.
WmrE LmLy CAKE.-Takc the
whites 0f .jV eggs. two cups Of sugar.
three cups Of flour, one cup Of sweet
milk, thrce.four,hs Of % cup Of butter.
two tclspooutuls Of cream tartar, and
90 t|oa-poouful Of soda.
COcOANurP rDDiSG.--To six eggs wei
beaten, add one coiIeecup Of milk, one
of sugar, oao-half cup stale crumblet
sponge cake, and onc-half pound grated
c0couuut. Vanilla to taste. Bake.
BAKED SuAp.-C!ean and wipe &
large -had, season with salt and pepper
and put il ina baking pan with a very
little water and % tablespoonful of but
ter. Bake the fish slowly, basting Otter
with the water in the pan. Make 4
sauce with % cup Of rich milk, boilcC
and thickcncd with a tcaspoonful o
lour add 10 the gravy a little fnel,
chopped parsley, n piece Of fresh butte.
the size Of q walnut, and the gravy from
the baking pan. Let it come to u boil
and when the fish is placed unbrokeI
ON q hot platter, pour the sauce arount
it and garnish with watcr-cress.
FEENCu BoLLs.-I send a recipe 70
Feuch rolls, the best ! have used TAX.
three mcdium-sized Irish potatoes, boi
until soft, mash i'm the water in whicI
they were boiled, add -four to the con
sisteucy of cream. Soak a yeast oak
into % cup Of tcpid water, beat in tw
or three eggs, one tablespoonful Of sugar
u of salt, mix the whole together an.
set TO rise. When risen, work in houl
in which has been rubbed one table
spoonful Of lard, until stiff enough {
handle easily. Let it rise again, the.
make out the rolls with your hand, fla
ten until they will fold over, and sprea
a very little butter, just enough to kee
At from sticking bake quick.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
The creates Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cares every time, and prevents disease by
keeping the blood pure, stomach regular
kidnevs aud liver active, IS the CREATES
blessing ever conferred upon man. Hot
Bitten j. that remedy, and it, proprietor
are being blessed by thousands who hay'
been saved and cured by it. VIII you tl
it-Eazle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

PROCLAMATION
$3.50 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re
w ceived by me, that the following named
Pe%nitentiary c~onviets made their escape at
the times mentioned and are still at large, to-
wit:
John Boler-Esca ped March 29th, 1882.
Wright Cromwell alias Stanley-escaped
March 18th, 1882.
Andrew Davis-eScaped March 18th, 1882.
Sampson Harrison--esoaped March Is 1882.
John Lang-escaped March -, 1882.
W. F. Newson-eseaped April 2, 1882.
Abe Norris-escaped March 81, 1882.
I. E. Patterson-escaped March IS, 1882.
Abe S~mith-escaped March Is, 1882.
Dock Sumerall-escaped April =, 1881.
Adams Samuel-escaped April ,, 1852.
A. Steadman, alas Johnson, alias J. Stead
man-escaped April 2, 1882.
William Thomgs-escaped March y, 1882.
Wilson WashiDgton-escaped March l, 1882.
Robt. Warnock-escaped April 2, 1882.
Now, therefore. l, ROBERT LOWRY, Gov
ernor of Mississippi, do offer the above reward
for the arrest and confinement of the said con-
victs, or 5000 each for one or more9f them /;
said reward is payable by Hamilton, Allen X
Co, Lessees Of the Penitentiary. And [ do
moreover require all officers OF this State to
be diligent in their efforts to arrest said fugi-
tive conyicts.
Given under my hand aad the Great Seal
of the State affixed. at jackson. this
l. ! Sth day OF April, a. D. 1882.
ROBERT LOWRY.
By the Governor:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
Rats In Granarics

\ correspondent of the Journal d
Agriculture Progressive suggests a
method Of getting rid Of these pests,
that has the advantage Of having been
most successful in his own case. 1t is to
fill their holes with'chloride of lime and
oxalic acid when n violent disengage.
ment of clorinc takes place, their hole;
are filed with this gas, and they are
suflocatod.