davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Capt. J. K. Corson, post surgeon at Fort Yuma, has received order to pro- ceed to Philadelphia and reportfor duty This. we are sorry to say, permanently relieves him from duty in the Impairment of Arizona During his stay hTe' about two years, he has made many ikenos' all of whom regret his departure. de leaves some time next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

The veteran captain of the Colorado, Jack Mellon, came on the Gila on a short visit to his many friends. Capt Mellon still continues in the employ of the s. W M. Co, of Fl Dorado Canyon, AS general master of transportation, from all ac- counts is az popular on the upper river as he is in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Hon. Clark Churchill, of Prescott, has been making Yuma a sholt visit this week. He arrived on Sundly morning and left ou Tuesday evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

At the last meeting of the Board of supervisors, Mir. Leo Furrer broke 6 temporary deadlock by his thorough knowledge of parliamentary usage. Leo's time was not wasted by going to Phenix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

His face was wreathed with smiles. betokened man who is perfectly and immensely happy. Twas our popular Probate Judge Levy, and the reason wss readily understood. A visitor had ar rived at his house. Weight nine pounds and, more than that, boy. Coed luck papa Levy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

That reliable old citizen Geo:ge M. Knight has been appointed notary pub- he. And from our acquaintance with him, We can say that sny business en- trusted to him will De correctly and properly attended to.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Who is one of the oldest Pioneer III the State of Cal fornia who helped to raise the bear flag in Sonona? Why Uncle Harris, the square dealing pawnbroker and ieweIer of San Francisco, 22t Rear ney between Bush and Sutter streets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

On Sunday evening there arrived in Yuma 30 head of horses and mules, bound for the Needles, to be used by the sur veying party of the A. & P R. R. be- tween the latter point and the connection with the $. P. at M3iave.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

MT. Oscar Macy, pr rser on the steamer Gila, informs us that the mill at Fl Dora do canyon, Southwestern Mining CO., is workiug.day and night with good pros- pects.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

After two or three poStpOnementS the the steamer has been finally ADVERTISED to leave on the 31st of this month Mon day. This, however, does rot say when she WILL leave.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Major W. E. Creary, paymaster of the U. s. A, from Tucson. accompanied by his clerk. Mir, John Souday, paid off the soldiers at Fort Yuma las t Sunday morn- ing
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
July 2lst, 1882, 3 o'clock P. ]

July 2Ist, IoS2, , O'CLOCK P. M. Board in session pursuant to recess. Roll called, present, Supervisors Baker and Thurlow, Chairman Leo. Furrer and Clerk.
 Minutes Of forenoon session read. Moved hy G. NJ. Thurlow that assess ment of Isaac Lyons, A. Lorette and Gin occhio & Co. stand as returned by assess or
 Motion not seconded
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Hon. Thos, Goodman, of Ehrenberg, came down on the Steamer Gila, and re- Iorts his newly dis covered bonanza look ing "way up."
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

At last accounts Walt Millar was ru; tica'ing on the messy banks of the RIO Colorado, ;t Norton's Landing, where the liquid notes Of the mocking bird blerd with those of the nightingale voiced burro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Doc. R. ". Masters, of Norton's Land ing, is on visit 10 Yuma. Doc. is the leading marchant of Silver districts river landing, and is deseryedly popular ameng the residents of inc Camp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Great Caesar To haye-snd then. to lose, Agony! Agonyi!
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

The Sheriff of Apache county delivered a prisoner to the Superintendent of tue Territorial Prison, on Monday, for five years residence. Crime, manslaughter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Several deaths have been reported be- tween here and Colton, during the hot weather, evidently caused from thirst
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

It is understood that Dr. Raymond, now at whlpple Barracks, will relieve Dr. Corson, at Fort Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Judge J. W. Berry, we'll known in Southern Arizona. and late of Harshaw and Tucson, has settled Tn Clifton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

We are pleased to learn that Mir. Neil Johnson is steadily improving.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

The town of Benson is to be incorpor- ated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Lieut. Ames returned to Fort Yuma from Los Angeles on last Wednesday evening
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Who said we wanted to go to Monte rey?
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
Meteorological Summary. Reported by O, D. Stewart, Sergeant U. $. Signal Service, Yuma Station.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 27, 1882. Average barometer. r...............29. 29. SOY H;0bast do % 949 Lowest do ......29 .29. roc Average temperature. -. ,........93.S Highest do ...... ..,..11l.6 Lowest do ........ ...... 75.S Greatest daily range Of temperature S0.6 TpaSt C. , aS Average relative humidity. .39.9 Average dew point. ..65.3 Number 0! days clear. ..... 8
 ' fair 4
 {" cloudy ........... 0I
 ' on which rain fell. .....'0I Total rainfall Gnches) .0.00 Prevailing wind, SEE.
 Total movement of wind. l067 miles. Maximum velocity of wind 22 Ill. per hour
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

A. H. Douglas was enville this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

Hereafter ads. in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

are what the public need, his aim will be to give Lis customers such goods as will satisfy them AHd in quantities to sHpply
 any demand at prices which will defy
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-07-29

g Money order and register business closes at P. NJ. daily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
Turkey and Egypt.

Constantinople, May 1.-The Minister of Ma
rins has rejected General Berdan's torpedoes
Five ironelads have been kept in readiness for
the past month TO put to at a moments no
ties for the purpose Of conveying troops to Egypt
should the Powers agree as to Turkish interven-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

Advertisers residing in the Eastern United statcs
fer their cards by enclosing Greenhacks United States
Postage Stamps for such they wsh 20 and their
cards viii Re inserted above table for the time paid for
IL Business Cards. vhen ygas,
allowed discount ium these which for ransicn;
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies % the when charged
Fteen Cents; by the doEcn, one Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
WILLIAM AULD,

AGENT TOTAKE CKNOwLEDGM MENTS
n 10 Contracts Labor 10 the District OF Kona Island of
Oahu the Once Of the Honolulu Water Works. foot oi
Nuuanu Street. jail 81 " dmyl
The true northerner., 1882-10-06
Murder bY Rnrial.

No scientific discoveries have been
made in our generation of greater inn
portance than those of M. Pasteur As
many of our readers are aware, they re-
late to the propagation of disease
through living organisms, those known
as bdcilH and bacteria being most fre-
quently connected with the morbid pro-
cesses of disease. M. Pasteur finds that
these microscopic forms of life exist es-
pecially in dead bodies; that they work
their way up through the soil to the
surface, are taken into the intestines of
grazing cattle or are distributed by the
winds. and so, it would seem probable,
propagate whole school of diseases
such as smallpox, scarlatina, typhoid
and typhus fevers, diphtheria tubercu-
lar consumption, pneumonia, erysipelas,
etc, etc, and perhaps yellow fever. NJ.
Pasteur mentions the splenic fever
which prevails in France and other
countries of Europe, and which annually
destroys thousands of cattle and sheep.
In one such case he discovered that an
epidemic of this disease was followed,
after some years, by fresh outbreak
among cattle that had been grazing
where, previously, victims of the same
disease had been buried under the past
ures. The little bacteria had worked
their way from the buried carcasses to
the surface, and were found in swarms
in the intestines of earth-worms gath
cred there.
1t ought TO be the business of scien-
tifc people to show the relation of
these facts-if they can be accepted as
facts-to our present method of dis
posing of the dead. If the breezes that
blow from Greenwood, Mt. Auburn and
Laurel Hill are laden with germs that
propagate the diseases that have al
ready slain our kindred, then the most
expensive feature of those cities of the
dead is not their costly monuments. 1t
is worth while to ask ourselves whether
the disciples of cremation have not
truth ON their side, and whether some
amendment is not needed in the modes
of burial which, in this country espe-
cially, seem designed to resist the ope
rations of nature as long as possible,
and so to make a dead body source of
indefinite evil.
Indeed, the whole matter of our bur-
ial customs is one which urgently needs
revision. 1t is astonishing that, in con-
nection with risks so many and various
as are involved in our modes of burying
our dead, there should nave been, in
modern times, so little care and fore
thought. The dwellers in proximity to
graveyards who have been poisoned by
their drainage include a vast multitude
whose number has never been reckoned.
- Century Magazine.
The true northerner., 1882-10-06
Cod Fish Bait.

The bait used for cod fishing is the
squid. 1t is, says a Newfoundland cor
respondent, smaller edition of the
huge devil fish, or octopus, wonderful
specimens of which have of late years
been found on the Newfoundland Coast.
The squid, take him concreteiy. is
.~evolting looking creature. But sec
zion, say ten inches long, from COM
mon eel, transform its flesh into tough
Jelly, give it cruciform tail at one end
and eight short sucker-armed feelers Mt
the other, conceive the suckers, each
armed with circle of small teeth, and
the feelers converging to cruel, hawk
like beak-then we shall have weak
likeness of the squid. The creatures
mode Of progression is original. 1t has
within its body an elastic suction tube
by drawing water through holes in its
mantle, the squid, by sudden squirt,
drives itself backward as fast as fish
can swim, and by inverting its tube
can move with equal velocity in an
opposite direction. Juggling for these
squids in rare spectacle. The digger"
is red stick of wood, circled with
sharp but barbles hooks. The hook is
let down, the squid, which enters the
Newfoundland bays by myriads for food,
is attracted by the red color, clasps its
arms over the hooks, and is drawn up
to its death But as it reaches the
surface the novice must be on guard,
for the squid shoots straight at its cap
tor his charge of water, followed by an
other squirt of an inlSy fluid, which on
light garments is almost indelible. The
fishermen know the creatures trick, and
by skillful movement induce the squid
to deliver his charges upon one side,
then by q quick invertion of the hook
drop the squid in the boat A squid
fishing fleet of boats, closely grouped,
so as to keep the schools of young
octopi collected, is an animated sight.
Each man tends three or four lines, and
has all he can do when squid are
around. The hustle of the fishers, the
humping of the squid in the boats,
and the incessant squirts of water to
hight of several feet in all directions
through the fleet, make up n most
picturesque sea spectacle. The flesh of
the squid has some poisonous quality
that makes even the tough skins of the
fishermen sore by long handling. On
the Goldfish hook its flesh grows white
and tough, making very alluring bait.
The true northerner., 1882-10-06

I'm bandit bold, with a lust for gold, and
heart that knows no fear.
rob and slash, and plunder and gash througn-
out the joyous year.
NY favorite foods gunpowder and blood, washed
down with whisky neat;
And I'd rather kill than have my NIL or Delmon-
leo dinners 10 eat.
YOu should see my mien as board a train ana
my pops on the passengers pull.
The way do 1t Is quite too too; IL indeed Is Just
awfuly awful.
The ladies squeak, and the gents, SC meek, pass
ont their wallets rich;
And [ gather them in-the diamond PIN, the
watches, and rings ard sich
AT hume with the boys, all my household joys
ara esthetic and chastely gay;
We hayc PRAYERS with meat, and there's always
a seat when the parson comes our way 80
For pa wore the cloth and, though may he on,
ma hasn't forgot her place,
and there never "A dollar that L may coiiat W
which she don't say grace.
PosTsCRIPT
communicated through Madame dc Limerick,
seventh daughter of a sevonty-seventh son, Dorm
with caul Ladies, so cents; gents, 81
BY treachery's bolt from an army Colt was
kicked into paradise.
And now frolic on wings angelic in the man
sions of the skies
I've a Job on hand, and it looms mp grand-just
whisper TO them at home;
Jack Sheppard and Inc has IL fixed, you see, TO
capture the golden throne.
The true northerner., 1882-10-06
Our Earnings and Savings.

According to Mr.. Edward Atkinson,
but half of the 52,000,000 people of the
United States can be reckoned in the
working force of the nation. The earn
ings of this working force, male and
female, cannot exceed an average of 81
day each, for the 800 days of the year,
so that the annual income of the people,
in round numbers, is $4,000 0OO, ,0OC
He estimates that the sustenance of our
population averages 45 cents day for
each man woman and child, so that 90
cents of every dollar earned is con-
sumed, leaving but 10 per cent of the
annual earnings to maintain existing
capital and increase the nations wealth.
His opinion is that the increase in
wealth is less than S500.OOO.OO annual
lv. His purpose in this exhibit is to
encourage economy. Learn to work
more thoroughly, more savingly: to
raise as much as possible with as little
waste as possible, is mis- Injunction.
The lesson which he teaches is the one
which of all peoples on earth the peo-
pie of the United States need to learn.
--ETchdnUe,
The true northerner., 1882-10-06
LincOln's Title Of Rail.splitter.

Mr. Seward was nominated in the
convention by Mr. Evarts, of New York.
Mr.. Lincoln was nominated by Mr..
Judd, of Illinois The nomination of Mr..
Lincoln was seconded by NJ. Delano,
of Ohio, who said: II desire to second
the nomination of man who can split
rails and maui Democrats-Ab Abraham
Lincoln" This probably originated
the term "rail-splitter, which immedi-
ately became popular. Decorated and
illuminated rails surrounded the news
paper offices, and became leading
feature of the campaign. "Rail-splitter
Battalions" we're formed in the differ
ent cities and minor villages of the
North. At the great ratification meet
ing at Cooper Institute June s, after
speeches by Messrs. Evarts, Blatchford,
G.. W. Curtis, Gen. Nye, and Judge
Tracey, of California, the last named
said I'VE wage no war upon the
South, we harbor no malice against the
South. We merely mean to fence then,
IN" (pointing significantly to a rail ex-
hibited on the platform); "this is all we
propose to do to stop the extension of
slavery, and Abe Lincoln has split the
rails to build the fence."-The Cent
1trU.
The true northerner., 1882-10-06

The flagship of Admiral Farragut-
the Hartford-is now on her way to
San Francisco. She is to take the
place OF the Pensacola, the present flag
ship on the North Pacific station, and
as soon as she reaches Panama, where
the Pensacola is now stationed, Ad.
miral Balch will transfer his flag to
her. The historic ship will then sail
for San Francisco. The Pensacola is
to go out of commission, and il is re-
ported is to be condemned as unfit for
further service.
The true northerner., 1882-10-06
Pleasure and Duty.

The great art of those who have to
act for and with the young, says the
Telegraph, is to combine
in just proportions and wholesome cir
the due amount of pleasure
with the right amount of duty. The
fashion of the day goes more and more
The true northerner., 1882-10-06

to giving too much pleasure to the
young and demanding too little duty.
Children, in fact, are taught to be blase
before they have understood the true
meaning of pleasure; and then we won
der at the cynicism and self-sufficiency
which spring up as the consequence
The true northerner., 1882-10-06

THERE must now be more than 500
descendants of Benjamin Franklin in
the United States, some of them poor
and obscure as his wife's family, others
in the navy and science; one of them is
said to be the wife of Attorney General
Brewster, another is q school teach er at
Port Chester, n. Y.
The true northerner., 1882-10-06

"GEoeRApHER:" New York, as you
suspect, is city in one corner of State
by the same name. The principal oc-
cupation of one-half its population is
selling beer to the other half.-LoweH
Citizen.
The true northerner., 1882-10-06

THERE are eleven trust companies In
New York, which have aggregate re-
sources amounting to $13S, S,427, AIS. .3S,
but they haven't half money enough to
accommodate all the fellows who want
to get trusted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-11

Shiloh's Cough aud Consumption Cures
sold by us on 4 guarantee. ID cures con.
sumption, Sold by Hickox & House, drug
gists. 60o Main street, Dallas, Texas.
shloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure
t'or catarrh, diptheria and canker mo nth
Sod by Hickox Il House, druggists, ~
Main street. Dallas. Texas.
Are yo,, made miserable by indigestion
cons tipation, dizziness, loss Of appetite
yellow skin ? Shs Nitalizer is positive
cure. S'old by Hick,,N Il House, druggists
COS Main street. Dallas, gexas,
Why will you cough when Shiloh's ,ufS
will give immediate reliet2 Price II cts
Scots, and 81. Sold By Hickox 4 House,
druggists, eos Main street Dallas, Texas.
"Hsckmetack," LISTING and fragran!
perfume. Price 25 and % cents. Sold by
HickoI & House, druggists, COS Main
street, Dallas. Texas.
shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, whoopins cough and bronchi.ls.
Sold by Hickox & House, druggists, Cos
Main street, Dallas, Texas.
A nasal injector tree with each bottle o
Shiloh's Cstsrrh Remedy. Price 30 cents.
Sold by HickoI & House, druggists, COS
Main street, Dallas, Texas.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle Of
Shiloh's VitaliEer. 1t never fails to cure.
Sold by Hicko1 & House, druggists, coo
Main street Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-11
CLEBURNH.
Correspondence OF the Herald.

Correspondence OF the Herald.
CLEDURsE, July TO- 1ss2.-Yesterday We
had an elegant rain, and to-day everybody
is rejoicing at the renewed prospects Of ele-
CANT crops. As far ~ can learn, it was
general over the country.
Politics are running high. DR.. Andrew
Young, OF this city, announces himself
this week as the gresnback candidate for
congress. The doctor will lead his party in
the district, he being well known. The
friends Of Colonel Wellborn are elated at
his late victories.
On Friday last visited, in company with
Mr.. W. G. Dobson, the farm of DR.. Wood
ward. situated abouta mile and q hall
of this city. The doctor has about 500 acres
in cultivation. This is one of the finest
farms that | have yet seen in johnson
county. The doctor pays more particular
attention to the production Of small grain
than to cotton, hence his success as a
farmer. His crop of oats amounted to over
5000 bushels. His wheat crop will reach
nearly 1000 bushels. The improvements
are all OF the most convenient and best
No one has 8 greater number of improved
implements than he; indeed he has every
thing required on farm,
NIL Juul'S " NlNlllc, VI Tue MlshOurl,
Kansas & Texas railroad is having abstracts
filed Of q chattel mortgage in the clerks
office, this county. saw among the
signatures the original of Jay Gould. Ii
would take an interpreter to tell what il
was, Mr., Il, knew il only by having seen
him sign 1t.
Mr. J. l., Cleveland and II. S. Sterling
have formed copsrtnership in the grocery
and commission business.
Preparations are now being made to re.
ceive, in an elegant manner, the delegates
who may attend the congressional convcn
| ton.
Among the arrivals at the La Clede no
tice A. II. Kent, OF Louisville, Kentucky
James Summer, Of Dallas; NJ. Norton, O.
Chicago, Illinois; James Il. Richie, of NJ
X. 6T. X. r.. J. Warner Leigh, city; Hugh
Hunt, OF Kopperl; J, @. jenkins, OF Waco
| Nolney Robinson, OF Fort Worth, wal
shaking hands with friends on the street,
! this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-11
Who 10 Mrs. Winslow?

As this question is frequently asked we
will simply say that she is lady who, for
upward Of forty years, has untiringly de-
voted her time and talent as female
physician and nurse, principally among
children. She has especially studied the
constitution and wants of this numerous
class, and, as a result of this effort, and
practical knowledge, obtained in lifetime
spent as a nurse and physician, she ha,
compounded Soothing Syrup for children
| teething. II operates like magic-giving
| rest and health, and is moreover, sure to
| regulate the bowels. In consequence Of
this article, Mrs. Winslow is bscomine
! world-renowned as benefactor other race
children certainly do rise up and bless her
| especially is this the case in this city. Vast
quantities Of the Soothing Syrup are daily
sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wins
| low has immortalized her name by this in
valuable article, and we sincerely believ,
| thousands Of children have been saved from
an early grave by its timely use, and the mil
lions yet unborn will share its benefits anC
unite in calling her blessed No mother ha
discharged her duty to her suffering littl,
one, in our opinion, until she has given i
the benefit Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothinl
! Syrup. Try it, mothers-try ii now
Ladies' Visitor, New York City. Sold b,
all druggists. % cents a bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-11

Futures.
Dealing in futures Is now a recognized
business in which nearly every business
man, planter or farmer engages to greater
or less extent. Those wishing to either buy
or sell cotton, grain or pork for future de-
livery. at the lowest possible margins,
should send their orders to the Texas Cot
ton and Grain Exchange. This is q char
tered institution, and perfectly reliably and
responsible.
Margins required-Only 81 per bale for
cotton, lie per bushel for grain, 25c per bar.
rel for pork.
AL communications should be addressed
V A. ]. WHnnLocK, Manager,
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-11

Market TO Cochran street, for Oh 'sr con-
sideration and 81.
Mitch. Gray and wife TO Texas q -
Louis railroad company, 30 feet Off ,, &c
southwest ide OF the north half Of block ,
OF Caruth's addition, for the purpose OF ex-
tending Market street, for other ..eonsiders-
ton and $50.
Henry Ramsey and wife to Texas & st.
Louis railway company, the north half of
lots and S, in block II, tor passenger and
freight depot purposes, for 81 500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-11
OXFORD, MIR, August 10, lS7o.-CAnrBR MED
CINE COMPANY.

GESrLENKS.-Please send me five
walls Of Carter's Liver Pills by
return mail; enclosed please find one dollar.
| take pleasure IN recommending your Liver
Pills TO my neishbors, and would say to the
people in general that Carter's Little Liver
use, and dare say cannot be equalcd.
| have been using them for some time,
and find that they are entirely curing me
of dyspepsia, and that is more than | can
say OF any other medicine have ever used.
Respectfully yours, MRs. II. MARTIN.
The Carter medicines for sale by Will
Jams. Tolliver 4 Walker, Dallas, Texas.