davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06

October is upon us again with
 her clustering winds and melan-
 choly days. There is an unsym-
 pathetic hardness in the atnoS-
 phere that tells us plainly that the
 summer has gone. The wind gives an upward motion 10 the
 dust, and sends it skurrying down
 the canyons and through the
 streets in 8 manner that is only
 peculiar to the autumn season.
 The falling leaves and brown
 meadows of other states are not
 recognized as evidences of aut-
 una in California. Most of our
 trees are evergreens and look
 brightest in the winter season,
 and our meadow are as brown in
 July AS they are in November.
 No sharp frosts touch our leaves
 with crimson and gold, but the apples are reddening in the sun and the clusters of purple grapes
 hang heavily upon the limp stems. The farmer has garnered
 hls grain or divided it with the
 railroad company and the middle man; his barn is filled with hay, and he now sits lisilessly upon the
 Pecho shore and angels the slip pery cod. He waits patiently for the coming of the softening rain, wh en, gopher-like, he will again dive into the mellow soil. The resident Of the town knows that It is the fall of the year. He feels it in his bones. He is lazIer than he was month ago, though he was as lazy as Digger then. H" cannot go and angle the slippery cod along with the farmer. be- cause the willy fish will not angle for the city chap. He knows th.t it is autumn, for autumn brings to his country cousin striped | wagons and new harness; and his country cousin brings to him stale butter and One-sided eggs. l Oh, no; we do not lack evidences of autumn in California. They may not be so striking as else where. hut they are sufficient. We hear from his covert on the mountain side the piping of the crested quail, and we begin to sigh for the first of November, when we promise ourselves a draft of pure air and a half.day's sport with a dog and gun. Aut- umD in California has it's compen- aatiOns. She is here no harbinger of dreadful days to come. She presents to our vision no perspec- tive sketch of snoWdrifts, icicles and shivering cattle. Autumn with Us will glide gently into the mellow days of rain and sunshine which we call winter, and winter will come reclining in the lap of spring.-Poor Richard.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Territorial and County taxas for the year 1883, are now due and payable at the Sheriffs Office, at the Court House, in the Village and County of Yuma. from 9 A. NJ. to 12 M. and to 5, P. NJ. Taxes will be delinquent on and after.
 MONDAY, DECEMBER 17th, At 6 o'clock, P. M aud unless paid be- fore that time The usual , per cent and costs will be added.
 A. TYNER Sept. 1-tf Tax Collector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
How to Help a Mining Camp.

Miners, and those interested in
 mines in different parts of the
 country, would receive much
 practical benefit if they would
 avail themselves of the assistance
 of the local and special journals
 devoted to their interests.
 The columns of mining jour-
 nal in the different financial cen
 ters are open for descriptive let
 ters showing the advantage of To-
 cation and value of mineral dis
 coVerieS in any portion of the
 mineral bearing country. A little
 attention to this matter would se-
 cure a good representation of the different claims and properties in
 places most likely to attract the
 attention of capitalists and invest.
 ors.
 It is no uncommon thing to find paper published in a mining camp that makes no mention of any mine in it's locality. This is
 by no means the faul. of the
 paper, but the blame must rest upon those interested in the mines. Mining is business and the local papers are under no more obligation to advertise mines than stores, hotels, livery tables, or any other private enterprise of their vicinity. There cannot be found local paper but what has done this gratuitously tor the mines, and many a district to-day owes its prosperity to the enter prise and generosity of the puh- fisher of a paper, who had no more than a comnon interest with others in the growth of camp or town. The publicity given att tracted capital. sold mines. built mills, and established prOmi- neut and promising center of business, but in nine cases out of | ten the chief cause of these favor ita circumstances receives no re ward, but is left to struggle along drawing It's life usually from sources outside of the locality it has benefited.
 There are hundreds of camps to-day with minerals showing in thousands of prospected claims, with many advantages, that are languishing and dying. attracting no attention, unknown to those rushing to less desirable localities simply because they are unknown and their many attractions have never been presented to the east ern public, who, though often de- reived, have by no means lost their faith in the future of we'll conducted mining operations There is a reaction in favor Of good mines at reasonable prices, work ed for mineral in business like way. Those camps tna, can present the best location, the best of ore, best natural ad- vantages, all tending in the dir ectiOn of profitable production of mineral will have the advantage if these things are impressed by repetition of facts until they are fixed into the minds of the people. Nothing can do this better than this paper, published in the midst of the interests to be developed.
 The present dearth of mining news in the local papers Is really an injury to the mining interest in the east. The silence in regard to the development of mines, in which many are inter. estet, is looked upon as indicat- ing inactivity, failure, and gener- al abandonment of mining business, and at this time the real value of reliable local and mining journals and something of the work they have done may be better appreci- ated than ever before.-Chicago Mining Review.
 "Yes," said the Vermont dea-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06

"Yes," said the Vermont dea- con, "I always go down to camp meetin', and always come back feelin' good. Do you see that magnificent horse there in the field? Well, you ought to have seen the old plug I took there."
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
MO- 40.
Ga,Gna-SilVGr and Copper Ores.
--rOR-

THE PACIFIC WATER JACKET 1 Shelters embrace many features that are entirely new and of reat prae- tIcal utility which are covered by letters patent.
 No other furnaces can compare witsT these for durability, and in capacity for uninterrupted work.
 MORE THAN SIXTY
 CT them are now running on the Paci- hc Coast, giving results never before obtained as regards continuous runnjngs economy of fuel, grade and quality of bullion produced. We are prepared to demonstrate by facts the claims here made. These Shelters are shipped fn 2 complete state, requiring no brick or stone work, except that for the crueibles thus saving great expense and of time in construction.
 Com 2iete smelting plants made to order of any capacity, and with all the improvements that experience has sug~ gested as valuable In this class of ma chinery. Skilled and experienced smelters furnished when desired tG examine mines and to superIntend cons- truction and running of furnaces Estimates. given upon aplieation. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
 ACfflress
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06

Somebody has been bright enough to say: "Langtry and Gebhardt-the lily of the valley and the valet of the lily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
The Patent Calumniator.

Old Major Snodgrass was nomi' hated for state senator up in Ore gon the other day, and the same evening a dusty looking stranger chiefly attired in an old plug hat and an ingratiating smile, dropped in to see the nominee on particu- lar business.
 "I have come, major," said the visitor, putting his feet on the piano stool, and lighting a Sulli- van cigarette, I have come to congratulate you on your pros- poets, and to offer you my services as 8 first class calumniator."
 "A what?" asked the major, much surprised.
 "Why, & calumniator. Never run for office before? Well, I'll explain. You see as soon as a nominee starts in on his canvass, of course the opposition parties get right in and traduce him for all that's out; you've noticed that fact, I dare say"
 "Yes, I think I have," said old SnodgFasS with a sigh.
 "Exactly; they invent all sorts of queer stories about the man, and try to blacken his record the worst way"
 "And they succeed pretty often, too," groaned tie major.
 They used to, my dear sir, they used to-" said the expert, "but not since the introduction of my new idea, the patent calumni- ator scheme. It works like charm"
 "Does, eh?" said the amateur politician.
 "You bet it does. Now, how do we work the business and defeat the plans of the oppoSition-now, hOw?"
 "I can't imagine" said the major.
 "Whv, by getting ahead of them every time, bless your heart. Do your own slandering, don't you see? Put lem on the wrong track, eh? You grappIe with the idea, don't you?"
 "Can't say 1 do." said Snod- grass lefiectively.
 "Why, it's as simple as day. light. You see. you stake me on the quiet, and 1 get in and start a paper apparently devoted to the The frs. issue 1 come out and allude to the long sus pected fact that you poisoned your grandmother in '57."
 "But 1 didn'tw rOared the major, looking around for a club.
 'Gentlr! gently! my dear sir" said the visitor. putting his foot | on the poker. ''Of course, you didn't, hut 1 say so all the same. Of course all the oppo,itIon papers take it up and make fearful | row. linen an investigation is h sd and both your grandm0thers are fonnd to be living. Catch the point, don't you"
 "But how does that help me?" asked the nominee.
 "Why, don't you see? keeps the other follows attention excit- ed, and they don't get into the real record at ail"
 "But my real record is all right" said the major, indignant ly.
 "Well, perhaps it is-perhaps it Is," said the expert. dryly. "Perhaps it is. but it's d cold day when those newspaper hyenas can't dig up d bone or two. Better keep 'en off the track. We'll, the next thing I drop the grand scandal, and say that we have four affidavits that you beat your first wife with a rolling pin, and that you have served two terms in the penitentiary for forging checks in your early youth. Thatll start lem offagain."
 "Then Pmivindicated again, ,am Iw
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06

Mrs. Burlington, dear, old lady, says there are very few people now -a-dsys who suffer from "sug- Restion Of the 5raip.n
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06

DIR. ROGERS VEGETABLE FORM SYRUP instantly destroys worms sr moves the Sscreticns wbick csnssa tbeRr
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
9VV ga ;sf AAAasS S < z

HAS BEEN SOLD IN ALL THE II eastern States and give universas satisfaction. It is highly recommended by the Faculty in all cases of Eervousn esss Weakness, Debility Dyspepsia, Indiges- tiOn, Etc
 It is now introduced to the public uf the Pacific Slope, indOrsed by the eminent Dr. s. Dana Hayes, State Assayer os Massachusetts, and Dr. H. c. Loudsr- bach, of St. Louis, Mo-, both gentlemeR prominent in their profession, and whirx is a guarantee to all buyers of it's purity and quality. I can show thousand of le<< ters from persons from all Earts of tbS Union and Cauada to testify to it's rnerss and the benefit it has afforded as family remedy and tonic. Sold by all druggists and grocers by the case, bottle, or gali- on.
 CAUTON-None genuine unless ls- beled with my signature over the cerht
 c, STMNONDS,
 Sole Proprietor.
 SESSION, CROCKER & CO.,, Agents for Yuma and vicinity; also Bensone
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06

E. c. Dake, 6 Merchants Exchange, is the sole agent Of the SENTINEL in San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al ways be found on file in his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of Yet Hing,
 deceased.

deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN Unders gned, Administrator, of the estate of Yet Hing, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said Yet Hing, deceased, to exhibit them with the neces- sary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, or his attorney, Samuel Purdy, at the office of the latter, on Main street, in the Village of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 CHANG KAU CHOW, Administrator of :he Estate of Yet Hing,
 deceased. SAMUEL PURDY,
 Atty fo1 Adm'r. Dated Yuma, A. T., May 2d, 1888.
 m 5-4t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
Safety Nitro Powder,

And are prepared to furnish tie same to miners and mill owners in quantities to suit. This powder is superior to the Giant Powder being cheaper, more easi- ly handled and much safer. Address or ders to c. D. NJ. tS s Co.,,
 Castle Dome Lap1lro,
 Ysma County, } ,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06

TR1AL BOTTLE FREE-NOTICEE EF
 \ will send trial bottle of the REJU- vENAT R-sufficient to show it's merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply- ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications are all strictly confidential. my 13-H
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06

TUIp DHOED may be found on file at Geo. P.
 tnbO EHT Cn Powell & Co.'S Newspaper Ad- vertising Bureau (l0 Spruce St where advertising contracts may be made forit IN NEW YORK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06

Nothing makes man lame so quick as a pension in sight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
Subscription
Advertising:

Or inch. first insertion. g 5C Each subsequent insertion. ............1 25
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
nn0kEElELh'Nl

ness. Spermatorrhea, Emissions, Impo+
 tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De- cline and Loss of Manhond, from what ever cause produced. It eAriches aDd
 Durifies 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 invOl- untary losses, facilitating dreams, ,semin+ al losses with the urine, etc, so destruc- tive to mind and body. It is sure eliH< inatOr of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER Cox PLANTS. It contains no injurious lngre- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretions or excess ses, speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, S2.J9 pei bottle, or five bottles in ease, with full di rections and advice, S10O0. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re- ceipt of price, or co. D To be had only nf
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
DIR CD SALFIELD.

2l6 Kearny street, San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential, ty let- ter or at office. FREE. For the converi- eRce of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted a private address under which all packages are for warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
N q T ' e E

THE CASTLE DOME MINING AND
 1 Smelling Company are now acting agents for the
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
This Great Stren-

l Ills UT6aL OLTSU-
 gthening Renle- dy, and NERVE TONIC, is the re< suit of over %
 years of practical experience, and CURES WITH CN- FAILING CERTAr rY Nervous and Debility Seminal Weak VI
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
J. R. AY R HOUSE and SIGN Painter,

61S California St., above Kearny St., San
 San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTINS, II Whitening, Wall TInting in Oil or Water Colors, Glazi. 2, Paper Hanging, etc. Orders promptly attended to.
 Prices to suit the times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-10-06
Ghe 9risona Sentinel,
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company.
J.W, DoRRINcToN,

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
Does 1! Pay?

Does II pay to have fifty workingmen
poor and ragged in order to have one
saloon-keeper dressed in broadcloth
and flush of money?
Does it pay to have one citizen in the
county Jail because another sells him
liquor?
Does it pay to hang one citizen be.
cause another got him drunk?
Does it pay to have dozen intelli-
gent young men turned into thieves
and vagabonds that one man may get
a living by "selling them rum?"
Does It pay to receive SO for n rum
license, and then pay 800 900 for trying
a man for murder, induced by the rum
sold himp
Does it pay to have thousand homes
blasted, ruined, deliled, turned into
bells of misery, strife and want, that
some wholesale rumseller may build up
large fortunep
Does it pay to have twenty mothers
and their children dress in rags, live in
novels, daily tamish, that one rumsel.
ler's wife and children may live in ease
and affluencep
Does ii pay to have hundreds of thou
sands of men and women in the aims
houses. penitentiaries and hospitals
and thousands more in the asylum fol
the idiotic and insane, that a few heavy
capt. lists of the whisky ring may
profit by such atrocity?
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
Action Of Queen Makea.

Set over against some of our Ameri-
can mayors and their way of govern
ing city by "winking" at sin and
crime, is Queen Makea, of the South
Pacific, who one day called her officials
were directed to put down drink; you
wink at it. In truth, you are of no use
whatever, except to eat on feast days
and share fines! am woman. Let
the staid, middle-aged women of this
village be enrolled as police force !;
perhaps they will have some regard for
my word" This novel plan, so saws
William Wyatt Gill, in SWnday at
Home, has been tried for some months,
and so far succeeds remarkably well.
Nothing escapes the eyes of these wo-
men-constables. The drunkards are in
great CONSERVATION several of them
have turned over new leaf. One day
a drunken man on horseback was sur
rounded, but succeeded in beating of
the women with a long whip. Next
day, now perfectly sober, he unwisely
showed his face, and of course was
heavily fined. A striking outward
reformation has been effected. A day
or two ago good old man said in his
prayer, "Lord, we have been told that
such plaE was never before hit upon
in any part of the world. Are we in
this matter SHINING against Thee? Any
way let the strong drink that OCCASION
ed the murder of my eldest son be put
down efiectually. May Ngaunu's pray.
er be answered."
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
Sheep Snfcrcsf.
SALES OF SHEEP

Recorded in the Register of the Vermont
Merino sheep Breeders Association.
Jay Cook, West Rutland, to g thids,2 rams
Z Harris to j B Hamblin, Cornwall, 10 ewes
L S Harris to e j Bristol, ewes.
il Petubone to VIM ID Sherman, IL ewes and
ram.
j j Pettlbone to NJ Haley, eve.
ii Close 10 Johu clark, ram.
j ii Close to Allies, ram.
Ell Wooster to ii Brookins, eve.
Lyman Cate to VIM Holcomb, Clarkson, eve
j ii Close to Joseph lddlngs, rams.
George Curry to j IL Close, ST Clarsville,
ram.
DO Prayer 10 B A Boardman, l ram.
ST Doney 10 Mr. William Rank, Ohio, l ram.
ID Bltckmer to John Whitlock, ewes,
ID Blackmer to Bert Barnard, ewes.
q II n W y Bascom to George Burk, 20 ewes.
v Rich to J l. Buttolph, ewes.
ia &N | Spearc tod w Martin 8 ewes.
JA&VI Speare TO A w Ferry, % ewes.
III NJ Bottum To l. ID x } Gardner, IL rams.
IL j Adams TO James Forbes, rams and II
ewes.
EN- Bissell to L Peck & Son, l ram.
Il \ Bsscll to Hunt Bros. ram.
T. Bisscll to Lyman Glass, | ram.
Bissell to h Burlingame, ram.
L n Bisscll t. WEIGH, ram.
l. n Bissell to Andrew kull, ram.
George q Burton to l. ID Gardner, ~ ewes.
Il S Harris to Is W Russell, ram.
HW Walker to j X Walker, rams.
G II VAUGHN to W III Wood, rams.
B James to Mason n Wright, 10 rams,
s B James to Is w Russell, rams.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
Temperance.
W. G. T. u
"Ihe Lord of Hosts is aOith as, the God
of Jacob as our refu0e,n
An Expensive Color.

The Macon (Ga) Telegraph gives
an account of a smoker aud whisky
drinker of that city, who, when con-
graduated upon the appearance of
well-browned meerschaum which he
was using, replied that it had cost him
"about five hundred dollars to give it
that color" He had smoked in it
about five hundred pounds of tobacco
He had kept both a tobacco and a
whisky account. For period cover
ing about eight years he had consumed
about TWO thousand dollars worth of
whisky not less than sixteen barrels
in qusntity-for much of which he had
paid the high retail price of a single
drink.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
Temperance Notes.

In Philadelphia the law and order
movement is gaining strength week by
week. The violation of the Sunday
laws by the liquor interest is now
much less open than it was year or
two ago.
The British women's petition in fa-
vor of Sunday closing contains $4,000
signatures, and is about mile in
length. 5000 of these signatures were
obtained by the Women's Union of the
G.. f. Il. S.
Temperance, or rather intemperance,
has at last made its way into social
science deliberations. Both the British
and American associations have this
year discussed various phases of the
temperance reform.
One of the finest residences in Ceve-
land is big stone structure. surround
ed by beautiful grounds, and full of
the costliest furniture and decorations.
But the owner does not now live there
with his family, having been sent to a
retreat for drunkards, where he is con-
fined in barred room.
An angry liquor-dealer, prosecuted
for breaking the law, bluntly revealed
the secret of his law-defying business.
"Judge," said he, "there's no use of
your trying to stop liquor selling. Just
as long as there is eight cents profit on
ten cent drink, rum will be sold, and
no one can stop it,"
Prohibition is not such a modern in
venlion after all. Ii appears that in
1888 (nearly one hundred and fifty
years ago. the trustees of the colony of
Georgia, who were living in London,
enacted that "the drink of rum in
Georgia be absolutely prohibited, and
that all which shall be brought there be
staved."
Members of new Western temper
ancc society, instituted by All eloquent
Roman Catholic priest of Milwaukee,
aud called the League of the Cross, do
not commit themselves to total absti-
nence, but swear not to enter any place
where alcoholic drinks are sold for con-
sumption on the premises.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19

At the Old Coal
Yard you will find
Delaware & Hud-
son LackaWanna,
all sizes, the best
Coal in the mar
ket for domestic
purposes; Frank
lin Coal, from Ly-
ken's Valley, a free
burning coal and
superior for open
Crates and Cook
Stoves; Peerless
Chestnut, also for
Cook Stoves; Sug-
az Loaf Lehigh, 4
sizes, and Black
smiths Coal of the
best quality. Or
ders may be left at
first store south of
the bridge.
A. J. MARSHALL
MIDDLEBURy, VT.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-19
STATE OF VERMONT,
District Of Addison as

Martha 4. Hail ornuf ShOreham, in sail
tv, ha, ing filed her petition to the Addisol
~ Court, next to be held at Middiebury |
and for said county, on the second
day of December, \. ID. 1883, setting II
substance that she was married to Earl
lIathorn on the 10th day OF February, a. 4
that she lived with the SAID tarwcll II.
county till November 3. ISIS, when he VI
deserted her; that she has resided in said
ham for five years last past. Whereil
prays for a divorce from the said far,|
and the custody of her four minor childre|
ltappearing that the said tarwell IL. Is 1
said State, so that said petition cannot be|
upon him, II is ordered that Farwell II. ID
moned 10 appear and answer the loregoij
lion, on the first day of the next term
court to be held at Mlddlebury, with
for said countv,On the second Tuesday OF
Dor a. ID. lSs3, by the publication of Il
stance of said petition together with thi \
in the Miidichury Register. Il public new
published ut Middlebury in said county,
weeks successfully, the last of which n
tons to be ut least six weeks prior to sal
OF said court.
Dated at Mlddlebury, aforesaid, this ST
October. \. ID. lsSi.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Il
ORMsBEE II BRIGGS, Attys for Petition