davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06

Gretel and her friends were laid to
rest like the seer of Israel, and no man
knew their sepulchre.
REFRESHING his own grief, the artist
endeavored to comfort the unhappy
father and brotherin their overwhelming
affiictions .t....5 ,....s
"Your Gretel was like the pure Edel-
weiss" he said to them. % 1t blooms in
beauty for time and when its mission
is fulfilled God gathers it painlessly to
Himself. :" ..lerae..ss.l f3
"She is an angel of Paradise said
Reinhold, weeping.
Thus her simple life was ended, and
with the :. royal white of death on
cheek and brow she rested in the shadow
of-the mountains she had loved. VI" u
-. yI*y+ ~ *abtl = q 4 y
At the winter exhibition in London
there was one picture which attracted
general attention 1t was a crayon
head of a pale, girhsh face, with just a
faint rose flush on the cheeks like the
glow of sunrise on the snowy summit OF
the Alps, Beneath 1t was written the
name Edelweiss. Our Continent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06
The Doctor and the Lawyer.

A smart young sprig of lawyer had
a grave old doctor on the witness-stand
in a case of assault and battery, and he
questioned him numerically.
''Ah DOCTOR" inquired the lawyer,
did | understand you to say the cut in
the mans head was dangerously
eyes, SIR replied the doctor.
"Well, doctor, doesn't it sometimes
happen that even less cut than this
one is dangerous?' t-''
eyes, sir" M -.H. .U a
"And, doctor. is it not true that even
scratch is dangerousg'
ayes, sir, and l have known of cases
resulting fatally when not even a
scratch was visible. Only recently a
man died under such circumstances. -
"Ah, indeed quickly put in the at
torney in pleased and satisfied way,
twill you be kind enough to tell the
jury the facts?'' LH-
Certainly, if you desire it.
"You say there was not scratch on
him?" ap ta
''Not one that could find" ,avsHl
"And he died?" . M &c
i'Yes." ..
''Now, Doctor, just tell the jury how
it was" W 3Nft = r
"Well, you see, he had the collie, and
he was dead before | could get him I'M
tangled - ..,..r .. - -...
The young attorney called another
witness. .SteubenUiLie co., Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06
The Great Hat Question.

The hat in the House of Commons is
likely in time to come to be dated back
from the week that has just passed. Mr..
John Bright's hat has become famous in
the House of Commons. You may pos
sibly be aware that in that house it is
customary for members to remain COW
cred except on certain occasions. When
they speak before the Speaker they must
take their hats off; they retain them.
when the chairman of committee is pre-
siding. They take them off whenever
the speaker enters the house, and only
reassume them when the door is passed.
They must take them off for prayers,
They must uncover whenever royal
message bearing the sign manual of the
sovereign is brought up, but they may
| keep them on when any other royal
message is delivered. Altogether it is a
most intricate question when to wear and
when to doff the hat. One ought to be
drilled in it for week or SO before
taking part in the business of the House.
And even then he might blunder as Mr..
Bright did last Monday night. The
House had onl y just begun business when
! Mr.. Gladstone was seen standing at the
| tiDlG DClOIC thC = 'CtthCl WIFI ~ paper III
his hand. Directly he announced that
he had message from the Queen about
Prince Leopold, all the members except
Mr.. Bright and another Birmingham
man, Mr.. Jesse Collins, NJ. p. for Fps
witch, and about three Irish members
took off their hats. Mr.. Bright appeared
to be in the land of dreams, and paid no
attention to the cries of % Hats OFF,
which rose from all parts of the house.
The message was read when up jumped
a conservative member to demand what
Mr.. Bright meant by keeping his hat on.
The speaker ruled that Bright was out of
order But more was to come. When
next day the minutes of the House APP
peared, it was seen that the report ran:
1.-The message was read, all being I'M
covered" This again was brought be-
fore the House, and again the Speaker
ruled that Bright ought to have taken his
hat off. But, strange to relate, when
presently another royal message was
brought in, though it bore the sign man
ual; not only did Bright but several 9TH
er radicals, keep their hats on. So that
now it would appear that the hat ques-
ton was raised purposely, and that in
future the radicals of Parliament don't
intend to pay ancient reverence to roy
atty. Many strange things have come
OF hats. Can it be that the retention of
Mr.. Bright's broad brim is the signal of
change in the attitude of a large sec
ton of English politicians toward the
throne?-L0nd0n Letter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06
Mrs. Reilley's Expectations.

Sometimes amusing things happen in
police courts. A New York city paper
reports the following unexpected termi-
nation to Mrs. Reilley's expectations:
Mrs. Reilley," said Justice Otter
bourg, after half an hours hard work in
endeavoring to settle the antagonistic
feelings between Mrs. Kelley and her
neighbor, Mrs. Murray, II will hold Mrs.
Murray to keep the peace"
"God bless your honor" said Mrs.
Kelley, ''sur's its Just before comm to
coort that says to me old man phat a
foine gintlemin you were" .-a....
81 hold her." said the court, not heed
ing her remarks, sin $500 bail, or stand
committed for one month"
" Serves her right" said Mrs. Kelley
approvingly, land l hope your honor
won't let her go on bail. Goodbye
again, your honor, and may God bless
you for this days work" t.t
"Wait a minute, Mrs. Kelley, you
needn't be in such hurry. Mrs. Muir
lays complaint against you will be
Though in few moments"
"Mrs. Murray's complaint against
ne!'' said Mrs. Reilley, in astonish-
ment. Cd. s1-.t NU sH.
Yes, she also declares that you were
drunk and committed an assault upon
her."
"rm sure your honor is too much of a
gintlemin to believe word that woman
says" ,.r... .a..,i a.. .
Certainly do not" said his honor.
Chow could ] for moment question
the veracity between lady like you and
woman like Mrs Murray?' ' '
g God bless your honor, for you know
what's what!' .4.t.It... #..g..
"Iwill, therefore, send you also on the
island for one month"
The language which she used a
moment before was very contradictory
to what she used then, and, heaping
curses on no one in general, she was led
from the court room. t,...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06
LONGFELLOW.
In Menieriam.

A shadow resting on familiar places;
A sense OF loss in hands that clasp and part;
A tender sorrow touching all mems faces;
dear possession missed in home and heart
This word was flashed along the mystic wires
From coast to coast, and under mighty seas.
sour poets gone" Twas told by household
And, requiem-like, was borne on every
breeze. ia'N'tF tp "Ni.'
The seer whose pure and consecrated vision
Shed golden halo DER our common days
Has passed beyond our ken to realms of Elys-
Has found the clew to life's entanged maze
Here, dwelling higher than the souls around
Time swept his harp and sweetened every
In that far country now his peers have found
The taneful few whose songs the ages sing.
The grand old bard, whose sightless eyes, up
lifted, .4i5la-i,J..
Who caught the splendor when the clouds were
rfted. - tt.if .j". q. t'.
And dared to WELD the thunder-bolts of Jove.
Great Homer, matchless minstrel, and no other.
Is first on this new tomb a wreath to lay;
He in Valhalla claims this latest brother,
Fit wearer of the laurel and the bay. s.-
And he whose numbers told <Eneas' story
In stately rhythm, silvery and bold,
And he whose solemn gaze pierced Purgatory,
Then, rapt and dauntless, scaled the gates of
gold
These too, and many glorious master-singer,
Thronged close to meet him when, death
freed, he came
To enter life and youth. The true light bringer
The poets, whatever planets lame.
Allpoets keep the child-heart, sweet as Heaven;
Ghd-led they walk amid the worldly-wiSe;
And so their gentle talk, like angeEleaven, o.
Attracts us to the beauty of the skies.
And therefore when they leave us we have
sorrow, ..t, 1882 10 r.H
Though still their accents linger in the air,
And from their legends every day we borrow
Armor of proof against the earth's despair.
Ashadowy host of great and good have blessed
thee,
o man whose manhood was above thy art.
To-day, by thousands mourned, o poet; rest
thee; 20 tr ..'
Thy In Memoriam is in every heart
-Mdrgdret Il. Sangster, in Hdrper'S Bdzdr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06
:: Give 1t to Him, Old Gimlet Eye. >,


This courtroom scene occurred in the
early days of the State of Vermont, when
school houses were used for court houses,
and log stables were used for jails. +
The Circuit Court was held at Berk-
shire Center, when old Judge Hammond,
who was remarkable by his having a
crooked eye, presided. The case on hand
was one of trespass, and had attracted a
full house. Everything went on smoothly
until the old Judge began to charge the
jury, when he was rather severe on the
defendant. An eccentric person in the
crowd, who did not realize the dignity
OF courtroom, jumped up and said
A"Giye it to him, old gimlet eyesn The
old Judge rose, and in a voice of thun-
der, said: "Who is that disturbing this
courtg' The eccentric person replied
"It's old boss" Then says the judge
Here, constable, take that old boss and
put him in the stable. :, The consequence
was the court had to adjourn till after
noon in order to straighten the faces of
the officers and jury. ~
This story was told me when was o
boy bya venerable Judge who hadin his
younger days studied law with the ''girn-
let-eyed' Judge. x Cor. Chicago Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06

1t is an uncommon thing in Lapland
for n person to have two Christian
names. One is all they can live under
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06


Six years ago young man named
John Trimm, known as somewhat eccen-
trio, left Lewistown, Me-, for business
trip to Portland. He did not return at
the time appointed, and subsequently
body found in Portland harbor was iden-
titled as his, taken TO Lewistown, and
with due solemnity buried Trimm en-
tered an old friend store in Lewistown
few days ago in the best of health.
On inquiry being made he said that he
had been in Minnesota during the last five
years, and that he had read in the news
papers accounts of his drowning and
his funeral, but did not take the pains to
inform his friends Of the mistake, as he
did not think it worth the while to make
any fuss about the matter. He has had
his ups and downs, but has prospered
in the main. Chicago Times. .I,...
"A murder of q convict in Tenness
see prison by a fellow convict ha-
raised a curious question. The Gov
ernor has been induced to set aside the
conviction and sentence, because the
only witnesses testifying were convicts,
and therefore incompetent. A change
in the law is recommended. - Chicago
Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06
EDELWEISS.

81 was born in my little shrouds,
All woollv, warm and white; O
live in the mist and the cloud,
live for my own delight.
81 see far beneath me crowd
The Alpine roses red,
And the gentian blue, sun-fed,
That makes the valley bright.
~ bloom for the eagles eye.
| bloom for the daring hand;
live unto God, and | die
Unto Him and at His command"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06

shadow resting on familiar places;
A sense of loss in hands that clasp and part
A tender sorrow touching all mems faces;
A dear possession missed in home and heart
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
Parallel of the Sexes.

There is an admirable partition of the qualities between the sexes WuIch tue author of our belug has distributed to each wI.h d wisdom which challenges our uubWuuded adnIIrdliuu:
 Mdu Is strung; WuIuen Is beau tiiul.
 Man is daring and confident; women uiiti,ient and uuassumIng
 Mdn Is great in action; wJnal in suffering.
 Man shines abroad; wJman at hoine.
 Man talks to convince; woman to persuade and please.
 tatan has d rugged heart; wo. man |. soft and tender one.
 Man prevents misery: woman relieves it.
 Man has science, woman has taste.
 Man has judgment; woman has sensiOility.
 Man is being of justice; wo- Inan i, all angel uf mercy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
IRRATIONAL.

Iovernor-F. A. A.Tritle, Prescott. Secretary J. W. VsnArman, Prescott. Treasurer-TnOmasJ J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-M H Sherman, Prescott. Auditor-E P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. ". French, Chiei Justice, Prescott. D. Forest Porter, As sociatr Ju-tice, Phoenix: W. H. Stillwell Associate Justice, Tucson. U. District Attorney-E. B.. Pomroy, Tucson.
 U 5 Marshall-C. F. Dake, Prescott. Delegate to Congrcss-Granville Oury Florence.
 Prison Commissiorers-W N. Buffum Prescott; A. Frank, Ehrenberg; bavid Neahr, Agua Caliente.
 COUNTY. Treasurer-Geo. Martin. Probate Judye-lsaac Levy. SheI itf-A. Tyner. Under Sheriff-Wxltcr Millar. DistI ct AtLorney-H. N. Alexander. Rccorder-C. H. Briuley. supervi.ors-Lco. Furrer, Chss. 5 4ker' G. M Thurluw. CIelk Board of fSupervisors-tI. N. Knight. Coroner-J. H. Taggart. Justices of the Peace-C. H. Brinlev, Ira, Mabbitt, " H. Simmons. A. D. Craw v fork, Silent; M. R. Mallory, EarehDerg
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
H,W CISncnre Health.

It seems stirnge thi { anyone will suffer from ths Ill my derangements drought on
 by All impure condition ot the bln d,
 when SCOVILL'S >ARSAPARKILL :,
 AND STILLiNGIA. or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore perfect health to the physical 0rganizaIlon. It Is iudr, d
 strengtnenln 7 syrup, pleasant tO lake, aHd has proven itself to be Inc BEST BLOUD PURIFIER ever discovered, ,i-
 fectualy curing Scroiula, SvpnIlric disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, ErysiDelas, Maiar'a; all nervous disorders and Debility, Bilious cOmpliinsts aud all Diseases indlca ing an impure ConGltiu
 of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, StrmacII, Skin, etc. IL corrccis indigestion. A
 single bottle will prove 10 you it's neritS as health remover. for it ACrS LIKE A CHARM, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having d tendency to lessen the natural vigur of
 the bIaln and nervous system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27

iieS anu tAtCS-tS L. .iIihuiC N''''S SuN IT as loss of memory, Li>situdc. N"cturnhl Emission evasion tO society, dimnesS of vision, noises ih the head. the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and mary other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who is d regular graduated physician, will agree to forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars for case Oi this kind he Vital Restorative (under his special ad- vic. and treatmentl will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in 1t. Dr. Mintie tr"ats all Private Dis' a>rs Siic- ce~stuIly, without mer>ury. tOhSuItatlon free A thOrou h examination and ad wee, including analysis of u'imr, S5. Price of Vital Restorative, B a bottle, or four times the quantity. Sl0; sent 10 any address upon receipt of price, or C. o D.. secure from observation, and in private name, if desired, by A. E. MINTIE, NJ. D ', No. II Kearnv street, San Francisco, Cal.
 SAMPLi BOTTLE FREE will be sent tn any one applying by letter. stating symptO ms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to husinrss transactions.
 Dr. Mintir's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRET- ICUM cures all kinds of Kidney and Blad- der complaints, Gonorrhe4, Gleet. Ln- corrhea For sale by ali druggists; Sl a bottle, six bottles fur s.
 Dr. Mintie's DAND LION PILLS are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia a"d Bilious cure in the market. For snle by all druggists my l3-u
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27

1 Speaking Of the arrest of the l | rDs In Denver, he says:
 Chr cumtrmptihle Sheriff Be- han wanted 10 secure the requisi- tiGr from the Governor arEi go affa- flem l feel that his object Wes iO nave them assassinated on lha.F j he Earps never would n sVe jeff here if Behan had done u.s 1utg. When Morgan Earp was as mated and his brothers were -rgi.. the Sheriff lO arrest lae as sl5 he did not notice lhele- Enc same was the case gha E, Peel was murdered.
 .- 5shau or any of hii 5e. 8 nave ever turned a hand ,a dna the murdererS. h ..y# -1a bcer have never spoken ta ..- Peel since the murder of E5s zua 64t when Stilwtll, a stag WAS killed in anO- iaC g Fr. Behan and twenty 5a"as.zs sl. cowboys, are in the 5H-rs. .7eek to ind somebody a-. lpposed 10 have killed E.a -ass rubber. When the
 -..s sa h)w they were treated ~.a ea 5' ae them i)r leaving the g..a or who could blame them fo~ av uging the death of their orothe. they really killed Sti.#eil a- asged? But uo one knows Cba' ley did 1t.
 'ihe-= 10 hope for any ho- nest ".4 rJ get justice here
 ssIaaa Eehe eCUubdIels, so long ss beHan is office for he is in ~tfr them and l have no doubt divides tine spLils with them.
 The Earp5 are the only men IE Ea5e .ut.8rOats are afraid of, hence heir great anxiety to get
 heU our Of the way. Behan knows ..aa f they return here and are sci at liberty. he and his gtng viii nave to leave here."
 This letter shows how the A"Tpl are regarded and also the high(?) esteeui in which the Sheriff of Cochise county is held.
 The writer of the above letter is a prominent Democrat and a man of lndoubted probity. It furnishes d complete refutatiOn of the charge made by the DemOcr organ of this city, the Star, that the ldwlesSn+ss in C0chisp county is chargeitle tO the E,rps who are ex-U. s off cials.
 The Star, of course, does mol believe one word of the nnusense il dmily palms tiff on its read 1T, upon hi, q'resticn. That is stm> ply for political effect. The party is in need of an issue and they
 fe trying tu make une out ol thiS.-CI'lZnu.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27

The prosO-al of Secretary Teller to disarm the Indians of Ariznna
 may not be favored by Eastern seniiinentalists, but will meet with the approval of every person who has lived in the State along the frontier, or who is familiar with frontier emergencies. The oecretary is a c.tizen of Colorado, and understands the Indian quas- ton. He is a practical man, and proposes tO treat it prac icaIly. The Arizona Indians are suppOr- ted by the Cover nment. They have very little need of weapons in country where game i> scarce, ur non existent, and where their food is otherwise provided. Without arms they would be more inclined to useful Occupa- ton; WOdld be more tractable, less inclined to petty disturbances and certs inly placed in position where, lacking the implements of murder, tLey would be harmless to white sattlers.-Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
Didn't Want to go to Heavea

Not far from II ,tWell, on t. 6 Carolina side of the river d revi- Val meeting WAS going CT d .i country church. A party Ii young men were engaged in a railway survey and could nJt .- tend meeting in daytime, b. went at night. After a stUru sermon by the preacher, w. gave vivid description of he [, it's climate and inhabitants, f. l. lowed by a red-hoi exnUr,ation from one of the breth ref, they literally stormed the fort. One of the railroad fellows was sittins in the back of the church, anu the preacher went up to hIm and said:
 Don't you want to go to heavenT
 "No," he replied.
 Thi, horried the preacher, am he said to the congregation:
 "Here is young man who say he dOsen't want to gu to heaveu; now, my friend, why dou't you want to go"
 "Because I would have to die to go there "-Hartweli Ga. Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
A Democrats Upinion of the
 EArps.

AS the Earps have been arres ted and will oe brought to this country and put upon trial ior the murder of the noted despe- rado, Frank Stilwell, it may not be uninteresting to our readers to know how these so-called Re publican outlaws are regarded by decent, law abiding people in TomStone, regardless of politics.
 We are permitted 10 make ex- tracts fIom a letter written by q strong Democrat, so it's utter ances can have no political bies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN RY THE undersigned, Administrator of estate of George Angelo, deceased the creditors of and al! persons having ,ims against George Angelo, deceased |, exhibit hem with necessary vouchers, ;hin ten months after the first puhlica- ,n of this notice, 10 the said ad- at his residence in the Village Yurha, Territory of Arizona.
 GEO. NJ. THURLOW, lministrator of the Estate of George
 Angelo, deceased.
 Dated Yuma, A T.. March 4th, 1882.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
Skinny Men

Wells Health Remover. Abso- lute cure fur nervous debility and weaknes of the generatiye func- tiOns. $1, at druggists. Arizona depot, J. J. MACK, San Fran. cisco. Gal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
BuChubalD0,

New, quick, complete cure 4 da y' urinary affections, smarting, lrs quent or difficult urinatiOn. kidne dlseases. S1, at druggists. A depot. J. J. MACK, San Franc co, Gal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
ROuxh on Rats |.

The thing desired found at last. Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" It clears out rats, mice. reaches, flies, bed bugs. l5 cent boxes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27

F.C. Dake, 65 Merchants Exchange, IS the snle agent Of the SENTINEL in San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al- ways be found on file in his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27

DR. ROGERS VEGETABLE FOH SYRUP instantly destroys worms aa. removes the Secretioas which eSa-. heM.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY N. AlEXAh DER, Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PURLIC. t.mnissioner of Deeds for the States 0 Californi d and Pennsylvania. Iffice, Main street, next tuSeut.nel office,
 Yuma Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27

DeCORSE d. TAG BART.
 PHYSICIANS AND SURG EONS.
 Office hours, 9A. N. to 12 M., and 2 t' 5P.M.
 Office, corner of Madison Avenue and First Street. YUMA, ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pam i'll Man and Beas.. For usc exscrnalI, aud Iu.eInaiIy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
Published every Saturday by the
ssatiasl Publishing Conpaay'
J.W. po7RINcToN, MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
Subscription :
Advcrti9lnRs :

Ore incn, first insertion. .............$2 S Bach subsequent insertion. ......1 70
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
G. M. K V ' G III T 3

-DEALER N Ancient Judge and young Sultana, Vanity Fair and pure Havana. Ba"ley'S famed Turkish Patrol, Durham. fit to sUoih the soul Of prophet, priest, saint or sipner, Who loves smoke just after dinner, Sweet Caporal--the soldiers joy Insures rapOse without alloy. While Am her Flake, or Mountain
 Belle Will suit the purpose just as well. With other brands that claim at-
 tention, Too numerous (just nowl to men,
 ton. For further information, 90 Toe. NIX, at the 20 ose-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
THE GREAT E4CLlSH REMEDY.

l. d never failing cure for Nervous D biIiiy, Exh L. |. d Vitality, Semin. al raknrss, S"rr- malurrliea, Lest
 lanhuUd, lmpu- ency, ParalN>Is,
 nd ali the terrible
 fleets of self ah- ,~r, youthful to =
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
HINRI'S IPECITIC. i"
 FOR
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
5MINdS WEAKNESS, ,IEPJTEECY

bYSIcaI Debility, Less of Manly SigOr, Premature Exhaustion, d fhe many erd and gloomy consequences
 y curly 'nd'ScFe;ion.
 This inc, mpa, atle GREAT ENGLISH NEEDY has alr, ady achieNcd woIld- ic rel uIaIiun for it's intrinsic meIifs; Is not patent me dIcne, butn piescrip- 'n uf one of the most eminent English ,lsiclans It Is i.fallibie in restoring st UigOr, whether from Imrrudel ce, slt k- >s, or old age. Sufferers my fully re- on this. Specific sent hy mail, secure sealed. with full directions and rules. Price Sl per pkg. or 6 pkgs. for S5.
 Sufficient To cure most crses. Address, WHEELER & CO,
 3O5 East 14th St., New Yo"k City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

the Probate Court, Of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona. In the natter of the Estate of George Angelo, deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-05-27
YUMA ARIZONA. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1882

ton for any ores that can be worked by this process.
 Yours. truly,
 W. P. MILLEI
 Superintende i.