davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN KY THE V undersigned, Administrator of le estate of George Angelo, deceased the creditors of ard all persons having aims against George Angelo, deceased, exhibit 'hem with necessary vouchers, i:hin ten months after the first publica- on of this notice, to the said ad. illustrator, at his residence in the Village Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 GEO. NJ. THURLOW, administrator of the Estate of George
 Angelo, deceased.
 Dated Yuma. A. T. . March 4th. ISS3
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

E.C. Dake, 6 Merchants Exchange, is the s"le agent of the SENTINEL in San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al ways be found on file in his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

DURNO'S CATARSH SNUFF cures Catarrh and all affections of the mucous membrane.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It will be the 10th day of June when this edition of the SENTI- MEL sees the light of an Arizona summer day. Between this date and the 4th of July there will be
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10
cured by Duchupaiba gisyS. Arizona Depot K san Francisco, Cal.

,Y'S TOOTHACHE ANO- instantly,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

DecoRSE & TAG CART. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office hours, g A. NJ. to 12 M., and to 5P.M.
 Office, corner of Madison Avenue and First Street. YUMA, ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10
Ghe Arisona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the

sentinel Pueiazhiar -aapaz~
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

uscU Uy tuUusauus Ui ouur ,Uio lu a4i i .. of the world as a Standard and Reli Rem edy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE-NoTICE t-f
 | will send trial bottle of the REJU- vENAT R-sufficient to show its merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply. ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications srs all strictly confidential. my 1S-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10
DAY, JUNE 10, 1882.

ntence, he would think new as much as I did. ntly every now and then i'm something heart
 and he puzzles over it ads it, and takes his ween his hands and
 1t, and than when he
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

ness, SpeI matOrrhBa, Emissions, lmpO- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De. cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enriches and purifies the Blood. strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Facul- tirs. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing iDvol- untary losses, facilitating dreams. semin- al losses with the urine, etc., SO destruc- tive to mind and body. It is sure elim- inator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER CoM- PLANTS. It contains no injurious ingre- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscrotions or exces ses, a speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, S2.1O per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full di- rections and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re- ceipt of price, or co. D To be had only Of
 DR. c. D. SALFIELD, 216 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly confidential, by let ter or at office, FREE. For the convert ence of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted private address under which all packages are for. warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

J.i asNG
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

This Great Siren.
 .thening Reme- dy and NERVE TONIC. is the re.
 suit of over 20 year. of practical experience, and CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIN TY Nervous and
 Physical Debility, Seminal Weak Emissions, InnO-
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10
Advertising: .:

Or inch, first insertion. .............S2 5p Each subsequent insertion. ......l 70
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- ducee rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

-fE Since Tune l H.. ..a. ..
 'a ire - -
 best. .=s. aa
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

E..r .. -resi.
 .E
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

A. D. Lemon. J. D. McCabe
 LEMON & McCA"E.
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Phenix, Arlzont
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

-r eaol 5L
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

8 Eag he
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10

 .a 
 10 4  H-
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-10
Subscriptions:

aANAeEI N. 5s.rasE zlsT- --".
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
ANl2rEEE,i nirrnHEnr

Wha; sad affection the northern DOT
 tion oi Arizona is patiently bearing 1T the narrow, sour, and misanthrop.c ful minations oi the driveler whom an in scru,able providence has permitted fo. some occult parp0se to daily air his yer. bal dyspepsia through the colums of the Prescott Courier. When at the sucgcs- ti3n of the Governor Of Arizona the peo- pie of IucSon were taking active meas ures ;o protect the lives lr the settlers exposed to the hostile Indians sent on the war path through the incom2etency of the Courier's official friends, the at tempt to secure the cooperation of the people Of the several lcouuties ot the Ter. risory was met by the Yavapai authori- ties with but a cold expression Of mere sympathy and strt of growl which car rlsd the reply Iook out for yourselves. Te are not in danger" The fact was mentioned in the press of this city. and 1t produced the following nightmare chatter!ngs in the Courier:
 Both the Tucson papers are engaged ID a mean War upon Navapai county, be cauSe Supervisor Rodeuburr, of Pres co't. didn't organize an army and start them south, in one night. Co fight Indians who are operating over 800 miles from Prescott Snperv sor Rodeuburg was. We know, the only supervisor in Pres colt at the tune a dispaJca for aii came here; be had no authority to raise ap army. Tucson people know thi, well. but having lost the '. s Depository they want the capital and military head
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
LEAENTNG WISDOM.

Man is never foo old 10 learn. and the coucatenation of human events often
 awaken the most erudite and cultured people of Yankeedom to a sense of their real ignorance of many terrestrial
 transactions. Even Phenix, which is supposed to have arisen from the ashes.
 has been a tutor to pious gentleman
 from the prairies of Iowa. and that broad and beautiful State Is but a scion of the hills of New Eng
 land, and accustomed to walk in the
 str ight-lacej paths of puritan faith. The Phouiz Gazette tells the tale in tine
 following language. It says that "John
 P. Laqtus arrived in our county but a
 few days ago. He was from IoEa, and
 wlS el route for Tempe or Mesa City
 where he had relations living, and wher
 employment was promised. MT. Lar
 tus madC the acquaintance on the stag
 between Maricopa and Phenix, of some very soc.aI fellows. When they arrived here, and had visited one or two saloons. one of his new acquaintaDces got to talsinc ahout iice. Even an Iowa man, gui!e!ess and simple. knows there are seven spots on dice, counting the top and bottom. Sowhen the argum mt had waxed warm, 1Ir. Laptus accepted a wa ger on the proposition, to the extent O; s2Ij. By soma mistake of the mauufac- tuners of the dice, he lost. and before the Hawkeye Lad fa opportunity to dcmur, an individual representing himself to be an officer, came in and attempted to ar rest the entire party forgamblin-. They escaped, however, and Mr. Laptus hied himself t' Tempe in great alarm. How ever he returned to-day and swore ut warrants against the sharpers, and three "iop and bottom men are now m the jug awa!tiug examination before Jus tee Richards. The trip to Arizona will probably make MT. Laptus a wiser if not a ri.Epr man."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The bodies cf Captain DeLOng ana ten men have been found all in me spot at the mouth of the Lena in Siberia.
 Rear Admiral John Rogers died last evening at Georgetown, Va, aged 70 years.
 Another British Steamer, the Altono- wer. arrived to-day at San Francisco from Hong Kong with S29 Chinese on board.
 The executive committee of the Re publican Congressional Campaign com mittee have elected Col. D. B. Tender son If Dubuque, Iowa, as Secretary.
 The New York Herald appeared this morning in mourning over the loss of De Long and party.
 The New York Tribune, in comment ing on a Washington special says the President has decided to pardon Fi;z John Porter and sign the Chinese bill. It is said that the papers have been pre- pared fl they have not already been sent tn the cashiered officer. The reduction of the period of restriction from 2O to 10 years has probably removed the Presi dents objection to the measure against Chinese immigration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
ATCHISOY, TOPEKA AND StNTA FEE.
Annu1I Report of fhc Stockholders -Th,
 Eimanciyl Exhibit

AnnuaI Report of Ibc Stockholders -Th, Finanei'I Exhibit
 The annual report of the Atchison, To
 peka and Santa Fe Railroad Company i.
 published. The President says the past
 year has more than fulfilled the expecta
 tions which were formed at its common i cement, the gross earnings having ID.
 creased 1T O7-1OO per cent. over those oi | lSSO. upon an increased mileage Operat-
 ed ot 23 5S-lOO per cent
 l The net earnings of tlC road were S4, e ] ji6,5S2. The surplus for the year, after | payment of dividends, etc, was Sl, ,l32,- J 07i.
 The President continues: "The con 1 structiOu of the new roads uude taken by our company has been pushed for
 ward with energy. The Rio Grande,
 Mexico and PacI ic Road. a continuation of the New Mexico and Southern Pacific Railroad, also from Rincun to the south ern boundary of New Mexico and the Rio Grande and Fl Paso Road, which runs from the southern boundary of New Mexico to Fl PasO, were completed at
 the close of last Spring. AthrOuCh line
 was thus early secured for the Pacific business via Deming; and the conuec-
 tlOn of the Fl PusO Road with the Nexi-
 can Central Is opened tO Chihuahua,
 which k anticipated about July lst.
 IL was the intention oi yOur Directors
 to have built an independent road from DemIng to the Mexican boundary, to connect with tine Sonora Railway; but q satisfactory proposal having been
 made by tue Southern Pacific Railroad Company for a joint u c of sn much of their track as might be required, an agreement was made between the two companies lsublect tO termination by either party giving two years notice to the Other) by which the AtchiSOn Com pany will ruu its trains, with the same rights as the Southern Pacific trains, over the Southern Pacific Road from DeminG to Benson, a distance of ll4 miles. From Benson yOur company ls building a r,ad called the New Mexico and Arizpna Railroad, tO connect with the , nora RulrUId at or near Los No gales on the Mexican border. This road will be about 9j miles long, and your company at the close of 1881 had already expended over Sl,3J1OJ0 for work done and material purchased. As this exten- sion Was determined upon by your Di rectors m view of the business which : they believed would 0e obtained m con nectiOn with the Sonora Railway. the ! impO tauce of the latter road tn your 1 company will be apparent; and. flvur- ! able opportunity having occurred since ! the close Of the year for obtaining ab,O- ! lute control of the Sonora Road, yOur . Directors availed themselves of ir. ! They belie-e that the purchase will | prove a very desirable and profitable me ! m every respect.
 The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, in | which this company has au important | had reached at the close of the | year 300 miles west of Albuquerque. It | k still progressing rapidly. The money | needed :or completing the road to the | Colorado river has been raised recently I by new subscription. ana the road will | probably reach the Colorado river with m the present year. Its further contin- nation will then receive proper consid- eratiun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
The Laundress Oneen, of Paris.

The laundTesses of Paris duly elected their Queens last month, one for each district, and on Mid-Lent Day their ma gestIes were solumuly conducted through the different quarters of the city, crown ed with flowers and enthroned on the biggest and most ornamental vehicles to be obtained for love or money. The laundresses form an important guild, tue annual receipts for laundering m Paris being set at no less than Sl2.0OQ000. of which abour S3.0O0,OOO are divided among the 5000 laundries within the city, the remainder going to the gr-at surburban establishments which employ steam engines and scores nf operatives. The laundresses of the French capital have figured in politics, as witness their solemn appearance by delegates before the Convention, February 2l, 1793, to protest against forestallinr, and they re- call with pride the fact that Sextus V.'s sister was laundresS, and that the poet Defresny espoused his washerwoman. to say nothing of the more modern instance ot the imperial favor alighting upon Marguerite Belanger, the Anadvomeue Of the wSshtub-Neuus risen from its suds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
GEO. c. HALL, EDIToR.
Published every Friday1 Communications for this department should be addressed to its Editor.
THE scHooL CENSUS.

The laws of Arizona provide for blen-
 nisl enumeration of children between the ages of six and twenty-one years, ms
 oasis for the appropriation of school
 moneys. and as a means of judging of
 the present and future requirements of
 the schools of the Territory. We believe
 that the census to be taken during this
 month, will show that present provisions
 for the support of schools are inad-
 equate, and if so, it will become the duty
 of the next Legislature to make further
 provisions for their support. The num-
 Der of children has increased faster than
 the taxable property. In many districts
 the trustees have been obliged to close
 their schools for want of funds. We are
 informed that the schools in the city of
 Tombstone are about to close, and will
 remain closed till January next for this
 reason. The school fund should be suf-
 fcient to keep all the schools open at
 least eight months during the year.
 The census marshals have been ap- pointed in all the school districts of the
 territory, and the work of taking the census will De commenced next week. This is a matter in which every citizen is interested and every one should be willing to aid the marshals in obtaining correct enumeration. The census marshal's task Is difficult, and especially So in our city, inasmuch as its object Is not unders .ood by all of the Spanish people, and some of them are not dis posed to give statement of the number and ages of their children. Further more, many American families have left the city to be gone during hot weather. To would be betterif the census were taken during the winter. as a more cor rect report could then be obtained.
 Where great interest in public school exists there is apt to be disposition on the part of the marshals appointed to swell their reports with names of children no. to be found in their dis tricts; and, on the other hand, where there is little interest in public schools, marshals do not always thorougly can vass their districts, and, as a con- requence, n any names that should ap- p' ar in their reports are omitted. The writer recalls an instance in Los An seles county, Cal, where a marshal ls5 names from a small dis trict. A new census was ordered and but 75 children were found in Inc district of suitable age to draw schO"l money. This was probably an extreme case of official dishonesty. The | present system however is ol CD to such l lbuses and reform is needed. It | would be better to appoint disinterested | parties to perform the duties of census 
 Mir. Charles Shibell has been ap- pointed marshal for this district by the | school trustees. No better appointment could have been made as he Is well qualified for the position and will DO loubt, take Tai to give full and cor ect report
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
The Channel Tunnel.

The English Government has given
 not.ce that the work on the Channel
 Tunnel will be suspended for the pre-
 sent, and We presume that this really
 means the permanent prohibition or the
 undertaking. The popular feeling in
 England has been almost a craze on this
 subject, and t is not possible for
 foreigners tO comprehend, much less
 sympathize with, the panicky feeling
 which 1t has elicited. To an outsider 1t
 appears simply preposterous that Eng
 land should appreheud invasion by the Channel Tunnel, and the more partI- cularly since an actual invasion of Eng
 land could now be accomplished without any tunnel, by more than one European power. The progress of invention has long siuce deprived the strip of silver sea of any defensive potentialities. In the event Uf war with France at the present time 1t would probably be im- possible tO prevent a descent upon the
 English coast at some point It would not be, as with so many previous at- tempts, question of wind and weather. Why, therefore, so much fear should have been excited hv N--N NfAAtA4AtNA tAAAAANA IAhlNAAF uAlAA AAlA- too among the educated classes quite as much as among the lower orders. is a national puzzle which the outside "ba barlan' may not hope to solve. IL is curious also that though If the tunnel Was available fir purposes of invasion II must have been menace to France quite as much as to England, the FrencI people have at no time manifested the slightest uneasiness because of IL, and have m fact been very much surprised at the fuss made by their neighbors. As a business enterprise we are, however, disposed to think that the tunnel would have proved unremuuerative, for com few people would care to en- counter the discomiOrt.s of an ill-ventil- l. ited passage under the sea for the sake 'f saving about half an hour in time, which IS the most that would have been l. 'aved- Before a tunnel could pay 1t . would have to present very much great ] IT advantages than that.--I Record | Union
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
.reAxalHs HMNs c5vslsr-s

A blii has been introduced iu tle New York legislature which will result m driving mining corporations to other staie7, and "a. tae same time place those who orsanize uuier New York laws. or do business Ia t'la- sta.e, upauab SIS of security not consistent witb tle charac- ter Of the industry.
 The hill IS eatlr-el. '-u act Tor the b9tter security of stockholders or min ing corporations, provides that every mining company incorporated under Ne~ York laws shall have capital Of at least Sl5QGQ, one-lalf ol which shall have been actually paid in money before the comrany caa transact business in tha. state. Stock payments for mines OF eiaer properties cannot exceed oue-half the capital stoc6. Copies Of property mortgages of companies must be filed with thc state authorities before action is taken upon them. Within tuenty days from Jauua7y Ist of each year a financial statement or the company's an- Eual business must be fled with the s:ate. The Superintendent of Che State Banking Department shall. at least once q year, examine or have examined the affairs of m ning companies under the state iurisd ci on. When any company is found too weak for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
How Boilers Explode.

D. T. Lawson recently made a test oi his theory of boiler explosions at Muu. hal Farm, near Pittsburg. The first was made under the supervision ol General Supervising Inspector Fehren- back and q boiler was exploded with q pressure of 235 pounds. The boiler used for the experiment was six feet lunz and thirty inches in diameter, and had tventy-three inches of water. The valve was pulled at every twenty-five pounds, and when 235 pressure was reached the boiler exploded with luud report, and fragment were scattered in every direction. Upon examination 1t was found tO have been completely demolished, the largest piece being two feet in diameter Captain Fehreuback has expressed his entire satisfaction with the experiment as complete demonstration that explosions not oc- eur from low water, but are caused q sudden burst of water into steam, when vacuum in the steam apartment IS caused by the opening of a valve
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
Fannd After ThirIr.fonr Years.

In lSiS George Trases deserted inc 1 Queens Regiment, and leaving his wife aud one son, four years old, in then Prusslan home, set sail for the shores Oi America. After butieting the storms oi life alone for five years, in 1853 he wrote
 to hls wife to Joln nm in California For some reason she did not do so. He continued to write to the loved ones
 there, longing to go tO them, vet know ing if he returned 1t would be certain
 leath. They never came to him, and in l>63 he wrote to them from this piace for the last time.
 About two weeks ago, the son came to Forest City in search of his father. Hav- ing left his native home but six weeks before, he was able to converse but very little in our language. He made his business known to \. II. Miller, who kindly rendered all the assistance in his power. This being the last place his father wrote from, he expected to get a clue but no one could give him any. Feel iuZsOmewhat discouraged, he went to his hotel, and accidentally got into conver- satlOn with NIT. Patrone, and that gentle men felt quite confident that he knew the father and that he was in Austin, Ne vada.
 Uncertain as the cine seemed. the son resolved tO go to Austin, but C. Heiutzen becoming appraised of the above facts, told tn young man 1t would be the pest and quickest way to legraph, and 'hus avoid the trip to Nevada with such ,llghU chances of success. Accordingly the dispatch was sent by Mir. Heintzen to Wells, Fargo & Cos agent at Austin, gIvIng a description of the lost father. The reply came: "Yes, know the man. Left here last October for San Francisco. Letter addressed to that place. care blank brewery, will reach him." NIT. Helntzen hastened to inform the young man ot the glad ii linCs. When the son first received the news he tainted away, and on recovering, vept tears of joy and rladness. He left here on the 18th in stant to 20 to his long-ahsent father. co Sierra Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

quarters very much and are engaged in cUnremptible efforts to injnre Yavapai county and Prescott.
 But for Tucson people the San Carlos Indian Agency would not have been ID existence The greed of its business men for fat contracts caused the Verde Agency to be broken up. Indians from almost every section ot the Territory were forced to go tO San Carlos, instead of having been permitted to settle in their oNn countries. This fact, alone, kindled anew hostile feeling for the whites. Tucson papers and people have, until recently, patted Indian Agents on the backs and published to the world un- truths about good, wholesome, honest treatment of Indians. Tucson people are, then, more or less responsible for the outbreaks of the red fiends they have of- ten said were ''happy and content Tue son people are much nearer the sc ne O. hCstilities than We are, and 1t lilly be- comes them 10 link what little kindly feeling they have tardiiy developed ID this matter with special pleadings for the counties afflicted by savages to V, te SO as to repay Tucson by giving that graveyard the capital. Tie people of Prescott and vicinity settled in the wild prDess many years ago. Unlike those of Tucson, they did no. hang around mill tary posts; they took their lives in their hands and settled Verde, Tonto Basin and other Indian haunted, dangerous places. Men and women were daily kill ed here, and still our people did not Blow or complain.
 A Aperson capable of directly charging, or even insinuating, such base motives IS governing thr actions of body of people appalled, by tine ghastIy spectacle of their fellowmen heinz slaughtered in cold blood almost before their eyes and making all possible efforts to succ"r them, is certalnly exercising his greatest siItue when linen and women were daily Silled" around him by Indians and he lid not "biow or complain We can readily believe him in this evidence of hIs innumanity.