davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-10-05

lust RECEIVED. a splendid assortment
81 Of new Dry Goods, Notions and general
merchandise for the Fall and Winter trade.
Call soon and make your selections.
sep d. II. B0UIC,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-29
DHILADELPHiA A. WlLM lNtfTON A,
X BALTIMORE RAN. .HNAU '
june iTH, les3,
leave Wilmington az follow

Trains leave Wilmington az follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate s,,
tions, $40, 100. 1890 a. IT.. $50, 100, IN o.
| p. m.
Philadelphia 'sxpressj :, as. $50. 3bV.u
y, 1.39, s5s. 1920, il.o3 =. M. l2.l5, l.54, t,
6.3S, $50, 1928 p. N. '''
New YorG, 400, 4zS, $50. 8 40, g.bs, lln,
m. 'l2.3s, l.54. 80, u, 3.3s 229p. n.
Baltimore and intermedialu stations +,
81! a. IN. ;o.oop. NJ. ''
Baltimore and Ray Line, e.b1 b. m
Baltimore and Washington. l.42. A5l. sm
9.l7 a. Ill. Lon. tl.09, 500, 8.e- ll.o4 h. Wv" W.
Baltimore only LOS a. m. 1871 and 3d. m
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for:
Now Castle, 500, 80 a. Ia. ; LOS, 800, sy
p. ID.
Harrington and intermediate stations 81,
a. III. LOS, b.26 p. III. "'
Delnar and intermediate stations, elo .,
a.; l.ob p. IN. Express for Delmar, 400 D. n
SUNDAY TRAINS.
$40 a. IL 100 m, $50, 7.30, 9.66 p. m,
Philadelphia and New York, zoo, 228 !,
IN. b.l7, 6.3S, 7.2o p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, La, 4.6l, sG
9.l7 a. m.; ll.o4 ?. m. Baltimore, LOS a. 10,
For further information, passengers are n.
ferred to the timetables posted at the Sts
tions.
Trains marked ~ are limited express upo,
which extra fare ts charged.
CHARLES E. PUHH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manaxer General Passenger ArsD.
Sutterly & Co. copy old picture,
Gallery open in the evening 3O2 Market
street
Daily Republican., 1883-06-29
. -

THE tax rate Of City Council has been
ti&ed at one dollar and fifty cents pen
hundred dollars. This will maxi" "A
sensible increase in take, hut it is :
Democratic legacy Ict from 'hriropl
aduinistrat ION
Daily Republican., 1883-06-29
Rules In Sch OOl.

We do not like to criticiSe the man
ner in which our public schools are
carried on, for they are proba-
bly, as good and efficient as they
can possibly be made under the circum-
stances, but there is one thing in rela-
ton to graduation which we think
would bear little change. At present
the course of study is laid down, and
scholars are expected to pursue that
particular line Of study before they
graduate. This would do well enough
if scholars all had the same cap.city
and ability to study. 1t is well known
that it takes some scholars longer to &c
through the same course of studies than
others, itittakes some scholars, four
years to 60 through all the required
grades and studies provided for No,
school, there are 9th ers who could 90
through them IN halt the time if per-
nitted to do SO. The question is, should
those who have the ability and capacity
to graduate in two years be compelled
to occupy four years
I'm other and more plain words, should
they he curbed and kept back to wait
upon those more dull in cCWprehen
sion, for the sake Of all graduating to.
gether' To keep a child four years il
doing something it can as well do il
two years is wasting two years Of valua
bic time in very irnpor ant period o
but rigid!y applied they do more harm
sometimes than good, aud this is one o
ont of IA rule works an in rS'ice Il
bright and promising pupils. 1t is no
a good rule that requires a pupil tC
spend four years in doing something
III It it could a> easily do in two years
and il would be equally wrong TO re
qure a pupil to do in twp years what i
should have iou" years to do lnstea,
Of compelling them to walk by ctrtail
specified rules TOO strictly, the ule
should be more tieNihIy applied TO tn
pupils. Time is precious, and thong
everything that i, done in our publi
schools should be well done, the tim
Of the children should not he waste
for the sake Of conforming to certai
rules.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-29

- 30th, and go to the Wilmington Car
riage Bazaar at 10 o'clock, and attend the
Sale of horses, carriages harness etc Partic-
uIar attention is called to ii black mare five
years Old. sound Kind in single and double
harness, II fine locker and driver: viii suit
any one who wants a good family driver
Those who are looking for bargains, either in
horses, carriages or harness, should not fail
to attend this sale. u, kERBAUfH X co.
DRAKE \ Co, Auctionecrs. Je2S4t
Daily Republican., 1883-06-29

.rp"ING from expressions uaHr,
nearly everybody seem 'o t.o" som"
thing about "Grrm raorJ D." Woudrl
ifhe was an Ohio ma /, AMI u DtApr Of the
Scott license law.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-29
Judge Cummtns and ii IL Court.

lfJudge Cummins who, by appoint
ment from Dover, fills the Office the
people elected Mayor Wales to fill, per-
sists in committing witnesses in default
of bail to appear at Court, he will have
the Jail at New Castle full of witnesses
instead of prisoners. 1t is true thai
there is too much of dispo itiou on the
part Of witnesses not to appear at Court
when summoned, and some plan should
be adopted by which they could be
compelled o attend Court, but it does
look as if clapping them in Jail and
keeping them here three or four months
in order that they may be on hand
when needed is carrying the thing a
little too far. If this plan is pursued
some families would be entirely broken
up because the main support of it would
be in Jail, not charged with any crime,
Dut merely held rs witnesses to be Oh
hand when wanted.
Besides this, the expenses to the
County would be enormous, and would
necessitate raising the tax rate. II
the precedent established in the case OF
the woman Smith and her paramour
who swore away the lives of two col
ored men, Chambers and Collins, is fol
lowed, the man Nichols and the woman
Craig sent to Jail will receive by the
time Court meets about Sl40 each fol
witness fees.
lfall witnesses coming before Judge
Cummins are treated in this manner
the Municipal Court will be dear lux.
ury to the people of the whole County.
But there is another way in which
Judge Cummins precedent will prove
Injurious instead of beneficial. If wit
nesses who appear to testify understand
that they are to give bal for their APP
pearance at court to testify, and failing
to do so are to be sent to Jail, they will
be very scarce about the time all officer
wants to serve notice upon them. A
majority of those who usually appear
as witnesses in criminal cases would
skip the State instead of submitting =
themselves to such risk. 1t will also
encourage the commission Of crime, be
cause nobody will want to bring charges
against violators and transgressors
of law when they (the witnesses) are
more in dangerof being sent to Jail than
the prisoners charged with the crime.
Laws are established for the protection
Of the people, but if witnesses are to
suffer more than violators, that will put
an end to prosecutions, and crime mus
increase in consequence.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-29

DUBLlC SALE
--CD-
FRESH COWS, SPRING ERS AND FAT
STOCK.
The subscriber will offer at Public Sale, q
the Ohadd's Ford Hotel, Delaware County
Pa, on
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1888,
A lot of fresh COWS, sprngers and fENS
fat stock. All persons are invited to 4X-
be there. AMOS ". HOUSE.
l. w. STIpHAM l. Son, Aucts.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-29

i NUTHEE Railroad hero who lost hi
life yesterday in trying to save the
lives Of others deserves to have Iii, name
carved ON "A tablet Of enduring marble
His name is Smith, and instead Of
Jumping from his engine, which was
piungiug ON to destruction through n
misplaced switch, he preferred remain
ing dlI his engine 10 put on the air
brakes When taken from the ruins of
his wrecked engine his body was found
eat in two, hut his hrrojsm saved other
lives. There are brave men who do not
die on III" ha tie field, and Smith was
one Of them
Daily Republican., 1883-06-29

BY virtua oe decree Of the Chancellor Of
the State of Delaware, will be exposed to
Public sale, on the premises, in the city Of
Wilmington, on
Daily Republican., 1883-06-29
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtua oe a decree Of the Chancellor Of
the State of Delaware, will be exposed tc
Public sale, on the premises. in the city O
Wilmington on
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1888,
at Il O'Clock, a. m,
The following described real estate situate in
the city of wilmington, on the east side OF
Lombard street, between Fourth street and
Christiana river (mOst OF which was recently
occupied by the Lobdcll Car Wheel Com.
panyJ to wit
No. /. Lot extending from Fourth street tc
Third street. being 255 #. 10 inches on Fourth
street, lS6 feet inches on Lombard street
and 25- feet inches On Third street. Divided
and to be sold in lots as per plot.
No. = Lot on the southeasterly side 'Ol
Third street, being 253 feet 7 inches on said
street. and 100 feet on Lombard street. Di
vided and to be sold in lots as per plot.
NO. Lot extending from said No. 2 tt
Second street, being 21b feet ON Lombard st
and lJO feet on Second street. on which are IA
brick (!ron and BRASS foundry, brick machine
boiler. line shatting, cupolas, ovens, 3 cranes
large lathe upright drills, 2 hosting ma
chimes and Root blower.
No. 4. Triangular lot on the southeastcrly
corner of LOnbard and Second streets. being
1870 feet inches on Second street and III feet
b lncfleS on lIDlnbdru street, on when are
three-story brick building, a stable and ear
rage house.
No. B. Lot on the northeasterly corner Of
Front and Lombard streets. being l64 feet c
inc. eS on Front street and about 50 feet on
Lombard street. on which is IA frame stable.
No. 8. Lot extending from Front street tC
thrstiana river. being 1874 feet inches on
Front street. about 490 feet on Lombard street
and about l64 feet inches on said river, on
which are a brick foundry. sundry frame
buildings, wagon scales. crane, 2cupolas,
boiler II no sting machines. overhead rail
ways and sunlry other machinery and fix
lures.
TERMS--2o per cent. OF the purchase mon,
cy to be secured on the day of sale by the
bond of the purchaser, with surety, payable
on the return Of sale, September next. Bal
ance Of purchase money in four equal install
ments, payable respectively in one, two, three
and four years, with interest from the return
Of sale, payable seni-annually, to be secured
by the bond Of the purchaser wttha mortgage
of the premises. On failure of the purchaser
to comply with the terms OF sale the 20 pei
cent. paid or secured to be forfeited.
VICTOR DUPONT, I rrus,oos
W. G. SPRU ANEE, i'''''''
Wilmington, Del, June 9, 1888.
jel3 l4,2J,2l rs 526,27 ,2s,2o.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-29

ITE II DSDH river excursions via the
peuus\ Ivaula X. L, Company were in
augnrated on Thursday by tnat Com
pany -ivinga complimentary excursion
to the editors Of prhnsy lvania, New
J .rsey and Delaware. Ii was bang
up affair, and everybody enjoyed them
selves to their hearts content Long
live the prnnsV.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-29
News from Ladies' Depot, 222 King Street

We have finished ae raons and extend hearty nvi
the Ladies and whether they want to pur
chase We have Dry Goods but large lot of handsome
trimmings notions Our show handsomely fitted up
that hats advantage Speaking OF hats, W
have hundred in all the leading styles and don't intend
have after the fourth Of july expect bargains
Now for the best of the bought i'll Philadelphia
Thursday, Importers stock Of feathers and now sell some
lumcs from $lOO up all worth double the money to IMPORT til"
for 80 cents bunch Of B. worth twice much in trade We have
the largest Of ribbons and flowers in Wilmington sell
inc wrr than lowest lOc hats and bonnets bar
gain Ask to them. Ladies' Depot.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-29

SEN NTUR BAYAKD ha, been invested
with til" "dogrec Of l.. l.. D., by Harvard
College, We world inform the boys that
this docs ',o' mean long legged D"no-
"rat, but ra'.rO '.U'or Of laws, an hO l.
orabIe dist.n'tjDn for legal gentlemen
well ver>cd IN BiHuhStonc and familiar
with Chit =, BOY. dout make mis-
take
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
A Boy Hard to Bluff.

\ IL. rnil phy~irian who had hu~iur+- un nuihrnig.. si. eS- lpI0uy Ha,i nl. attention chIit q il' a ii.l r. ,tnr> If age wnu h d pi. ked d., ., cracked WatrrneIt,il fr,"iI "a .3m.n SSiOn house and Was z iri>g IH the alley.
 "B ,y. cat malon isn't ripe" " .r,ir,i th" .in.-or
 Il di'i ' " i; w,-,"' wAs Ihe mu,rp
 "A q Ii', -.,ur."
 '' e.l, 1 kil >w"rten her, 1 gnr-- y
 "YnI ",k out for the cholera I,ur'.u~."
 "I've h.d Ger, and the snIaIl- pnx, too"
 ".S,.e here, hoy" said the duc- thinking tO make Last appeal, {, If you e1t that melon you'll be dead Inside of tWeuly-iOur hours.
 And you look d hertr replied the boy, as he cut off an0tht r slice with a piece of non hoop. you may chin and talk, and scare all you want to, hut Pm no Xiii! l know what yer want, but but yer can't have it! You can lake this melon home fOI fifteen cents in cash, but yer eau scare me into letting it go fur n"thing! You'd better buy yer meluns in the regular way and save yer chin for next years campaign. "
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
z-a yssS 5

The other day man jumped in 70 the river and Was just on the eve of drowning when he Wa. rescued. IL was evident ih ,t he had attempted to commit suicide and after he had revived suffi. ciently to talk, a physician ask ed:
 "Dii you jump into the river or fall in?'
 "Jutnped in."
 "tHn you swim ?"
 "NJ, sir"
 "Ihen you tried to dro Hn your self. didr't you?"
 q reckon th ,t's about the nnl, conclusion that We can arrive at"
 "Why did you want tn die?'
 "Well, l Was standing on the bank there intenIly watching d race between two sklffuuen when. looking up the river few yards frlm me, 1 saw d man that I had borrowed ten dollars from some time ago. Lmkilg down tht, rlver. few yards fr)m me. saw a fellow that owed fora h.i. Turning, 1 saw few yards from me, coming down the street, d nsn that 1 owed for a suit of clothes. I had promised these men time and ag tln in tt 1 would pay them, and having no meats nf escape l hopped into the riv- er."
 Did you think that they Were going 10 do you vioence?"
 "No, but I'd a drviii-h sight r,ther be shot than dunhed 70 death. Pm an honest man, you see, end 1 didn't want them blam ed fellows tn catch me in another lie"
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
ln Y.!.'y! S 8 N lgG Q !!IlI]!l[|.[Il1![IIllINl
1850. 1888. RANKIN, BAYTOH & CO.,,
 l27 First street, San Francisco. BTILDERSOf MINING MACHINERY

DLANTS FOR GOLD AND SILVER
 | Mills, embracing the latest and most
 improved machinery and processes for base, ard free ores. Water Jacket Smell ting Furnaces for silver. lead and copper ores, with new and important improve ments, superior to asy other make.
 Hoisting Works, Pumping Machinery, ChlOridzing Furnaces, eet. We offer our customers the best results of thirty years, experience in this special line ei work, and are prepared 10 furnish the most approved character o mining aBd Reduction Machinery. superior in design and contraction ,O that of any make. at the lowest possible prices. We hl.o contract to deliver, In complete running order. Mills, Furnaces, Eoistirg works. etc . in any of the Mining states and
 Territories. Estimates given Cn apph- cation. Send for frustrated circular.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18

most sublime undreamad of and unprecedented in the history of our country. Thou hast cume upon Us like a perfume-frpig T .pfl hrpa h of he gentle spring time, and thou arr the shr' ne tO which we bow and bring tribute, and in b half of these. my partner in the struggle, who stand bpfnre .-a,l ---:-i7 ---,-..,.'~-...i h..".is -oss.e rz a@-s s.s--e-..- -a ..~h- p,l d'~,- a GHa e.1-.isa -an"ght. he d. -.-a have h--H r9n=t5 nf capillary traces from jn"vita'.- ceutsrt. ! again say. w-'c1me "
 And she dropped - DeDser
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 1883.

marks. il is a sign he Is going tO (4nd for) the devil. Oh, \ news paper nffice is the most super stitiuu1 piac. you can come tn"
 And yuurself?" said the old suh-ctih-r. "Nnw do you believe in any of these ihings?"
 "I?n said the solemn editor On, ] believe it's about time-?"
 The i'd subscriber nodded tH...e aa hi- 3af, rCse fu h's et ant 1a= Old One and the *.e nn u usss,-a slowly, 'G' H.. s'n s,sgs ..+..a oe 4indiUg
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18

How do you regulate the clock?" said the local watch maker to a Scotch bellman when called upon to repair the clock in the church steeple 'Ju,t shovel some gravel into if it goes too fa>t,' was the rep'y. "A'.d what do you do if it goes too slowly" 'Pnk some gravel cot, of course, ye fule."
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
GIzslsz[Si

ItAo BEEN SOLD IN, ALL THE Il eastern States ard give iin.yelsal faiisfnrtion. l. is highly rer"mmendrd the Faculty i" sll rasrs of NPrynusness, Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia, Indiges- in. Etc.
 It is TOW introduced io the public of the Pacific Slope, indorsed hv ths eminent Dr.. <. uaha Hayes, Stptr Assaycr ef NJ ,s>achHsetts, and Dr. II. C. IHude1- bach. of [. Louis, Mo, 10th grntl. men prominent in their rroiss sion, arc V hi.h iS guarantee tH all hnyGrs of its auriiy aud quality. 1 can show thousand of let trrs from persons from all bsris of the Union and c hada 10 testify tO itS merits aud the henrfit il has uffordrd as family r,.aedy and tonic. Sold hv all srugVis:s aud gro"crs ny the case, bottle, or gall on.
 CNUTION-None genuine unless Ia heled "ilh my sisna:nrs over tn" cork.
 q, SlMN ONpS,
 Solo Proprietor.
 SESSION. CROCKER IE CO.,, Agents for Yuma aud vicinity; siso RPpsOr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
News.
EDITORS.

:Are editors aS lOu@ aS theatre actors. sailors and rail- road men?" asked the old suh- scriher. sitting down in a Queen Annie chair and putting his feet timidly under d center table in- lad with Mexican onyx.
 "Yes," said the solemn editor, "they are. Ever since the news papers were invented by Cadmus, journalists in every department have had superstitious beliefs and ldeas peculiar to their pro feSsion. Now, there's the man l. ging editor. If the first man who comes Into the private office Monday morning is man who wants to go tO Congress and has an editorial article three columns long, written by himself, show irg how the country iS lost unless ht. is nominated in a minute, the manager Is gloomy all day because he dOeSn't believe that article is going in the paper. N reason for It, you know, only he is just superstitIOus enough tn brlitve that the manuscript wilt be lost In the Vast" basket 10 feet deep before the author is half way down stairs. Then, there's the leader writer. too. If he found his pen sticking in the paste, he'd suspect Dan, down in the office, in d minu;r. When he finds his desk opened ami al his pencils gone, he suspects the proof reader, and when the paper rnnPs out dated Febru ny B, he suspects the 'nlake-up' And another thing; If ne pick up a pen by the wrong cad, hp viii turn il arnuTh and say someth rng hefnre he Will writ with it. I've talked with him tb,ut 1T. nu na NDn'y give aDY reason f5r 1T A for the new editor iu yln -,sa that WoUntains oI rxrhsn&ps ou his .,!e? Well. i7rlorp ynu eei dnWu stairs th1' yul"g ;nan will ;ta" out "f n w.r,} !" i3 Wt'rh S"nf app, irlI". a. 'Ie ",J.ii g- TO if Ii ar. rd hc N II n.: |, | et lot lr t:ii II u .r h.. :ips q Tr..:S e'pt .u Trt- .'i II" :: a..o's .'.4I, ppIt ~er" "g :Hrt n>pp"n- tnd ecsrr a.. trS uu.- \ iu iit
 ,-' r-- U h ' Jck p lru,, he
 '---> ."H h e"V,h- well. D'l t""", .s.:i fh-y tilted
 :"nt l.. .h eyes Of rrgulnr hdvince 'aying .up c,ih-r, Who Wt> looking uD tD see the elt.va- for come doTu, H. heliev+s m Mr>crt;pS Gets five letter a week ff,m Sumebniy. and the hOvS believe he has onh. He won't work nn Sunday nr the Fuu' tn of July. Says when tnan works on sunday it is a sign he's lunesuIne. If he wants to get anything out of the library when he is sitting in his desk. he crosses the room before he ,kps down the bnOk. Crosses il again hefOre he sits down. if we run out of paper, the preSSman believes it is sign the paper won't be out. If printer asks for money brfore pay dty, it it sign he hasn't been on the paper quite one week. IL is also a sign that he'll never do it again. If the pressnan asks a printer for dollar, it Is sure sign that the printer hasn't cent. When the foreman finds hand full of pi in with his quninS, aud picks up side-stick and starts down the room, making loud re
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
To Mine Owners of Yuma Co.

am arranging collection of the diff ferent ores of this county, in my office. Any specimen sent to me will be thank fully received and placed in the cabinet. Please label specimens as to probable valre, name of mine and district.
 Ssse, Jos. J. STEIN. County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18


 hove in sight each ore gathered aboui his ur their camp, IS when an alarm had been sounded ir d prAirie dng town. N hen within a few yards of the outside hahi tation the w0inin alighted, and accompanied by her husband proceeded toward the county clerks office. It had been ad- verii~ed that the donation of a town lot would he given tS the first woman who came in. Curious eyes were watching her every stept as she approached the clerks quarters. But the crowd which had gathered around the office for mail receded respect fully each side of the entrance.
 As she passed in Colonel Fer gu>un seren"ly lnomrd up, and, shii"g out amung the boys, agiIaird < reception. Seiz"d by the inspiration q hundred hats We're rai>pd from heads of noble 5 ructure and design, siluriated somewhat, perhaps, and a hun dred horny palaI5 passed over the unkeupt locks to smn0th them down. vests were pulled down. ard ;. hundred par of cyeH ran down the respective owners "diggIng clothes," proudly ins- pectiDg the inevitable "ball sti'ch" which r'jDined the dis me mbere d seam or held in patch of crnspicuuUs dimensions.
 By a lunk of common consent the colonel was the man selected [" make the reception speech. Obesity p'Dming hIs mustache " h1aate stained tingers, A. eR,, -l apUrGschrd her, aud, followed by inr uncovered heads, i''- inadvertently Janked frog !rOrn ,,io thfuas aud hegsn.
 p.ctad NJ Midan,"-4nd 2 hu 4.pd heads nrtrd assent. .r. ling agai,. io ,ii> must lcht. t.r tae needed iuspira:len lhe .c,-a.'. rrsu,uei again: Re pee fsd MaG.in--,he iiiunIiua jag Is- r. ! fDis 'unet ra.int.ing ur- C Il q !" IrdT~d bead
 ..'. ' reH ' aG | i,, a->..i,t.
 E l.. h. urrr "f s- ,., ne al l.,y c.iri.e .-i r,. t: r...I..rints .! 'a a, -y.t.h n. l.,: .~l. .s O. reE"a.I.ee uz aaI " ~
 III ner. ,e,eat a ,.e il .5, tai. Sa Ee ,..f> -F:Ef...V "E ".rTss, |, is,ac ;3l" -.ss..... ..I.... ,..,
 ' ";1 ii .nn l., ~-i',p n.s ,a q me sIcrcu 2, G 't .'n tn!', v,c,- sl'uIrs, amt priv ..lu"e. r. is uur> h> rlgnt rI di-'.'s trF, ani ,Ou s-e We:cOue. We are cuuIvcr- sant with y.u, stX .nd some of .ss nave been VIctInIzt q. We have learned iu lave and cherish iI memory th" tiny fihg~rs which We're rubbed over our biscuits in "tntr days and we lansulsh for lhe same. The dellcacy Oi sew ing on hutInn's Ghin'leless) Is ours. and our tuIi-staIned robes bear the Traces of the siiurian ou'crOp. For months we have been here surrounded by the beautiful chrysaIine pearls of heaven, which have banked about and around Us, and our only soIace has been the chirp of the camp bird aud the wierd vail ings of the metamOrphic blast. We have long anticipated the daisy, struggling through the snowy depths to comfort us, as the day drew near when We i'd by our snOw-shOeS on the lime ] sione ledges, but this occasion is
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18

E.C Oik", 6 Merchtn's' Exchange, is the le a"-rt nf the SENTINEL in San Francisco. The SENTINEL can all ways be found on file !n his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18
.AdVertiSinG: 4

ore ;ncu. fir.t insertion. on..........$2 50 tact subsequent insertion. 5 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- '1Iced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-18

Hostctter's Stomach Enters, ny increa . ing vital power, and rendering The phys: cal functions regular and active, keeps the system in good working order, and prrtec's it agaiI st diseasr. For consi'- patton, dysnep,ia and iivcl complain nervousn 'ss, kidney and rhcumatic al : mems, il is invaluable, and 1t affords |; sure defence aga:nsi nislari:l fcItTs, T., sides removing all traces of such diseas, rom the system.
 For sale by Ill Druggists and Dealers
 generally.