davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-05

cure under special treatment and advice.
 The reason so many cannot get cured of weakness and the above diseases, owing to a complicatiOned called prosta- torrhea which requires peculiar treat ment.
 Liebig's Invigorator No. 2 is positive cure for prostater-hca. Price of either Invigorator S2 per bottle; six for S10 Sent to any address on receipt of price or c. O. D. Responsible persons pay when cured Strictest Secresy Maintain ed. Patients cured an home. Liebig'> DisLensary runs and elegant drug store in the building. Consultation, personal ly or by letter, free.
 ORDINARY CASES.
 Any recent cases of special or private diseases cured for Sf0. Remedies suffi- cicnt to cure will be promptly sent with fall directions and advice on rece ipt of $10 All packages securely covered from observation.
 INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE
 Call or address DR. LIEBlG & co. 400 Geary street Private entrance, 405 Mason street, San Francisco,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-05

Who may be suffering from the effecte of youthful follies or indiscretion will d, well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu- manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dollars for every case of weakness, or private disease of any kind or character, which he undertakes and failt in
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-05
DR. LIEBIG DISPENSARY. Corner Geary and M,
 Streets.

THE COLLEGE INSTI-
 l tute for the cure of all Special Complicated, and sO<called incurable chronic diseases. Dr. Licbig's Ctr 'man InvigOrator is POSI- FINELY guaranteed tu cure nervous and phYsic4i debility weakness, lost manhood, loss of energy ringing and dizziness iii
 the hend, melancholy hope less feelings and all the re- suits of youthful impru- denee and exctsses of ma- tare years, The Doctor a regular college physician
 will agree to forfeit one thousand dollars for d case the TnVigorator will not
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-05-05
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is never failing cure for Nervous Debility, Exhaust ed Vitality, Semin- al Weakness, Sper- .matorrh9a, Lost
 Manhood, ImpO- 'ency Paralysis,
 md all the terrible
 fleets of self ab-
 Ise, youthful fol-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
The Czar has let pass unimprt

The Czar has let pass unimpro- we'd d grand opportunity to rem der hIs name iliustrious. By granting to Russia a constitution and a representative assembly he would have marked the corona ton festival with an act worthy of the magnificent occasion. And he would simply have been carrying out the policy which his father had fully decided upon; for it is known that Count Nell koff, the former liberal dictator, prepared scheme of representa- tive government, with the ap- proval of his master, but, only four days before the time appoin> ted by Alexander II. for the sig nature to the constitution, which would have given joy to all Russians, the Nihilists assassin ated inc Czar. Alexander II. re- fused to sign the constitution. The coronation having passed without any promise of a repre- sentative system, it is safe to say the hopes of Count Melikoff and all other liberal minded Russians have taken flight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
Samuel Purdy. Dist. Atty. Of Yuma Co.
Antonio Lorette to Dist. Att'y.l

Antonio Lorette to Dist. Att'y.]
 Yuma. A. T., May 24th, 1883. Hon. Samuel Purdy, District AttorneD
 Yuma County
 SIR.-Iu answer to your com muuicatiOn of yesterday 1 reply that I am perfectly willing to agree to any statement you. as Dist. Attorney. think best. Ger tainly I desire that the settle- ment made by Judge Pinney shall be final. I was appointed by the Board of Supervisors and I accepted the office of Treasurer, I believed they had a right to appoint. When the judge set the election of Lyons aside, al- though holding that he received the most legal votes, of course no good citizen could thing that it was either law or justice that Martin should serve who was defeated by the peoples vote. ran against M ,riin two years ago for the same office and he, owing to the exertions of Lyons, won. 1 was asked to contest the cleo ton but refused for the sake of the coun ty. Everybody in Yuma County understands the facts as to bribery. It was six of one and a half dozen of the other. in this last election. Whatever is right 1 desire to do. I am a large property owner in Yuma county, and only can to do what is for the best interest of the county. Judge Pinney asserted that Lyons was elected and when the Judge put him out of office. it could not follow that Martin, who was defeated, should be Treasurer against the expressed voice of the people. However, it will be for the best interest uf the county to have this matter settled right away, and I will abide by the decision of Judge Pinney. have no personal feel ing in the matter but advocate right and justice.
 Yours with respect.
 Antonio Lorette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

lClerk of Board of Supervisors to Dis
 lrict Attorney.l
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
Very Respectfully
 SamIel Purdy Dist. Atty. of Yuma Go.
lGeorge Martin to Dist. Att'y.l

COUNTY TRKAsURER's OFFICE, 1
 YLmi, A. T.. May 2Sd, 1883. ] Hon Samuel P,Irdy, District Attorney ot
 Yuma County
 DEAR SIR,-Your favor of this date has been duly received, in regard to my holding the office of County Treasurer of Yuma county. I am not aware OFFI- CIALLY by and from the Hon. Board of Supervisors of said county of Yuma, by its order or its proceedings has instructed you, as the District Attorney of sad County. or by yourself, as said Dist. Attorney, "to take any necessary legal steps in settle ment of any respective claims to the office of Treasurer of Yuma County, A. T. I have not been furnished with any copy of any resolution as passed by the Hon. Board of Supervisors of said county to said effect, and as pur- ported to have addressed to the Hon. D. H. Pinney, the presid- ing,judge Of this district, calling and requesting to be called a special term of the district court of this district for Yuma county. A. T. Nor have I been officially advised that the said Hon. D. H Pinney has ever been advised of the same, by the Dist. Atty. of this county or by the clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said county. If any reply has been received from the Hon. Judge Pinney, the judge of this district, 1 have not been furnished with a copy of the Hon. Judges reply. On the part of the county you make proposition to submit the case and cause before the judge of this district, at cham bers, to be heard upon an agreed settlement and briefs and upon terms of agreement of full settlement by both parties. If you wilt please furnish me, or if we can together procure copy Of the Hon. Judge Pinney's letter in response to call for an especial term of court to hear this matter. then 1 may be more fully advised to give you definite answer, and after.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
ARIZONA SENTINEL .
Qountp @flfial paper.
SATURDAY,J JUNE g, 1888.
The SENTINEL has frequently

The SENTINEL has frequently been accused of unfai-ness to- Ward the prison management, and also of having a sinister mo- tive in pursuing that course. To the impartial reader no such con- structioD would suggest itself. We have fearle3siy exposed and denounced fraud wherever we have found it, snd have criticised those actions upon the part of the prison officers which we con- sIdered deserving of censure :; but we have been just as ready to bestow praise where it was merited. The SENTINEL has no ax to grind in this matter. We have no pets for whom we are seeking preferments. as our con- temporary suggests. The SEN TINEL takes much broader view of the subject. We are not in favor of the appointment to positions at the penitentiary of any residents of Yuma. This is purely a territorial institution, and as such sho lld in no degree be goverened by any sectional or local cliques. Yet in a small place like this such an influence, properly handled, could be made all powerful; and the temptation to use it is almost irresistible. For tn ese reasons we are in favor of the appointments being made from different parts of the terri tory, aud totally deny the insiu- uations of our contemporary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Between the District Attorney and Claimants of the
 Treasurership,

4 short time ago the Board of Supervisors Instructed the Dis. trict Attorney 10 take the neces- sary legal steps toward determin- ing the contested Treasurership of Yuma County. In order that the people of this county may be kept posted on the progress of the case we have obtained the correspondence so far had in re- lation to the matter, which com - prises all the steps 60 far taken.
 In obtaining this correspon- dence the following interview was had bv reporter of the SENTINEL with the District At torney:
 Reporter-Has this correspon- dence influenced, in any manner, your probable action under the instructions of the Board of Su- pervisOrs.
 Mir. Purdy-Certainly. Had MT. Martin consented to leave the matter, without appeal, to the decision of Judge Pinney at Chambers. the whole affair of the disputed treasurership would shortly have been settled. As he has made no reply to my last communication to him, Of course there remains nothing to do st present. A special term Of the court would, under present cIr- cumstances, accomplish nothing but useless expense as it would not hasten a determination of the case on appeal. ! am now preparing papers for the coml
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

l shall have presented the same and all stipulations to all of ID y respective attorneys, then 1 shall be willing to submit the same at chambers, and then we will be better able to see what course to pursue.
 Respectfully Yours etc.,
 Geo. Martin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
Dist. Atty to George MartiE-in reply.l

Dist. Atty to George MartiE-in reply
 Ymma, A. T., May 23d, 1883. George Martin, Esq. YnnG, 4. T.
 DEAR SIR,-Your cOmmunica- tion in reply to mine of this date received. The proceedings of the Board of Supervisors have been published as required by law, and the records are open, for your inspection if my assertion of known facts is not sufficient. You have been officially informed in writing of the fact that the clerk of the Board of Supervisors infor- med Judge Pinney of the action of the said B0ard-Witness the communication of said clelk sent to you. In that communication was also officially embodied the reply of Judge Pinney. The sti- pulation suggested by me is con- tained Tn my communication of this morning. You can submit that communication to your at- torneys. You will understand that my desire is to endeavor, in accordance with my official duty, to bring about a settlement of the Yuma county Treasurer question as speedily and as cneaplv as pussible, without regard to technicalities, but in the interest of the people of the county. It is to be hoped you will meet me half way.
 Very Respectfully your obt. Serv't,
 Samuel Purdy.
 Dist. Atty. Of Yuma Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
pr. Green's Oxygenated BItters

Are a cheap and simple remedy for Dys- pepsia and Billiousness Tn all their worst forms. It is a we'll known preparation, and has been known and eudors ed by physicians for many years, and has been used by thousands of sufferers in all parts of the world as a Standard and Reliable Remedy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
"A Chicago Merchants Experience.

After had becoMe almost skin and bone, with neither strength appetite nor ambition left, and the doctors couldn't help me, two bottles Parker's Ginger Tonic cured me completely. NJ. B. Westcott, Lamp Mfr, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09
Dist. Atty to George Martin and Anto-
 nio Lorette.
.pervisoTS.

Dist. Atty to George Martin and Anto-
 nio Lorette.
 Yuma, A. T.. May 23d, 1883. To George Martin aud Antonto Lorette:-
 GENTLEMEN,-By resolution of the Board of Supervisors I am instructed to take all necessary legal steps in settlement of your claims to the office of treasurer of Yuma county. A copy of sad resolution was furnished Judge D. H. Pinney by the clerk of the Board, with request that he hold 8 special term of the District Court. He replied that if an agreed case could be made up between you gentlemen, he would decide in chambers and thus obviate necessity for d special term and consequent ex- pense to the country. Therefore, 1 suggest, in behalf of Yuma county. that you stipulate an agreed case-that it be submitted to Judge Pinney upon briefs- and that his decision be final. I make this proposition as q sug- gestion, but will be glad to meet you or your attorneys and can- vass any proposition. It is evident, however, that unless you consent that the decision of Judge Pinney be final. nothing will be g,ined but useless ex- pense in having a special term of the court.
 Very Respectfully
 Samuel Purdy
 Dist. Atty. of Yuma Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pam in Man and Beast, For use externally and internally,
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

IClerk of Board of Supervisors to Dis.
 trict Attorney. OFFICE OF THE BolRD OF SUPERVISORS
 Yuma County, A. T.
 Yuma, A. T., May 20th, 1883. To s. Purdy, District Attorney:-- SIR,-You will please take noti- ce that have this day received an answer from Judge Pinney concerning the foregoing matter, the tenor of which is that if an agreed case Is submitted to him, he Is prepared to pass on sthe same, in chambers, thereby avoiding the necessity of holding a special term of court for said purpose. I amlvery respectfully
 G. M. Knight
 Clerk of the Board of Su- pervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-09

mencement of an action at the October term of the court.
 Reporter-W What is your opinion of the merits of the case?
 MT. Purdy-I have no opinion that l can consistently state.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
! he lnuntIaiIOI or Verona

correspondent writes; Ut one place In
Verona | saw. some soldiers swim repeat
edIy across the surglng river to save
women, children and old men. At an
other they climbed outside the houses TO
free the inmates. AS we passed ono par
tlcular house In the part called VorOnetta.
hearlrcnding cries were heard. There
was no way of getting at the inmates, as
tho upper part of tho house had fallen in
IN consequence of the ne,ghboring building
.avlng gwen way. There was only an
archWay by which the people had formerly
entered the house. and now this archway,
long and narrow, was under water. OGr
barge stopped for ono moment; young
soldier seemed 70 consider brlchy--then
he threw of his jacket and hat. and smil.
ing, as If he wero going 10 take part IN a
dance, jumped into the wator and diycd
under the archway. The deed seemed not
only courageous but desperate. None OF
us spoke; VIC almost held our breath
Our eyes were all fixed On the archway
and the muddy water, none of us daring
to hope that the soldier would reappear.
But no did, and not only once. Three
times did he return, carrying in his arms q
child, half dead with fright at the INNER
sion, but yet alive. There was no one
else IN tho ruin, and wo moved on to the
other side. There the colonel had been
standing looking on at the exciting scene.
AS we approached hun no said nov,r q
word, but bcckoned to us to come near
where he was. AS tho heroic soldier
landed. all drenched, he raised his hand to
his bare head to salute the colonel in mill.
tary fashion. But that officer put his arms
about the soldiers neck and klased him,
while the modest hero blushed and the
people around frantically applauded, l
asked the soldier name but could not get
1t. The man, with the natural dignity,
refused TO toll II. He replied that he had
done only his duty, and would have mel.
ther thanks nor publicity.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
Making Faces At My Dou.

In the carly days OF what is now a
very rich ana widely circulated Mlchi-
gan weekly newspaper, the editor had
occasion to bcstow some advice on a
rloh and influential citizen. Tho nd-
vice WNS not kludly taken. On the
that in case the onlfr5nsee" e"t WIS wt6s 'Fep at{ies
somebody would be made to suffer for
it. 1t was promptly repeated, OF course,
and the influential citizen soon appear
ed and began:
'Sir! You have seen fit to attack me
through tho columns of your paper. You
have declared war. acccptit. From
this on it shall be war to the knife. My
brother will withdraw his advertise
ing."
"Never advertised line with us, 1"
replied the editor.
II will ask my friends to refuse you
all job work."
''This whole town docscn't have $40
worth year."
You shall have no moro legal adver-
tising."
"Nover had n square of it yot, and
don't expect any,"
"Sir" exclaimed influential, as he
paused in his walk" will rllo tin rough
the country aud stop your subscrip-
tions; yes, sir, I will lose you 400 sub
scribers between this aud Winterr
"How many2'
"Four hundred, sir.
"Colonel Blank" shouted the editor,
a. he rose up i'll his wrath" you are
tho biggest fool in Amcrical How on
earth arc ycu going to take 400 sub
scmbors off my books when the Gaaetto
has only 355, counting in alJ tho dead
heads and deadbcats? Go away sir! Go
and take Your revenge by throwing
stones Mt my COW and making up. faces
at my dog
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
stage Inhtcau OF tho Pulpit.

Rov. Henry Ward Bcecher should
have gone on the stage instead OF the
pulpit. Ho makes OF his pulpit a stage,
he does commonplace things in such IA
dramatic way. Plymouth Church wa
crowded on Monday evening with ono
Of it's characteristic audiences, and Miss
Frances e. Willard, Of Chicago. dcIiv-
cred lecture on the work of the
Women's Gospel Temperance Union.
which was received with great enthusi-
asm. Az the prolonged applause at the
close Of her lecture died away Mr..
Beecher assembled the platform, slowly
thoughtfully, and stood for moment t
regarding almost staring at the leo
turor with an expression of mingled
wonder and admiration. Then, turn
ing to the audience, he remarked, slowly
and mcditatively, emphasizing the
words with mods of his head: "And-.
yet~-she cannot voto!" It is hardly
necessary to add that it was some time
before tho audience was quiot enough
for him to add in ringing tones: care
you not ashamed of itP"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
Widows And Railroad OmlciuIs.

Not long since Wakefield Starkey,
OF Austin. while crossing the track of
the International & Greut Northern
railroad on valuable mule, was struck
by locomotive and killed. The mule
WAS also hurled into eternity. Wake
field Starkey, although n perfect gen
tlcman on tho street, was perfect
tyrant Of the deepest dye.. Without
any provacation whatever he used to
boat his wife ard lock her up III the
wardrobe; hence, when she heard OF
his Ccath, it WAS not 80 much case Of
heavy Bereavement as it WAS OF mitigated
affection. As tho engineer of tho To-
comotive was clearly to blame for the
the accident, it WAS suggested to the
widow that she bring suit for damages.
Sho resolved to do SO, and called Mt tho
Office of tho railway company. The
proper official happened to be in. The
widow had such clear case against
the company that il was deemed advis-
able to compromise tho matter
'Now, madam" snid the official, af-
ter the widow had throwA her veil and
stated her business, eve are willing to
do what Is fair III this matter. There
IL really no occasion to 60 to Inv. 1t
is delicate subject to discuss, SO l
think, without going into tho merits of
it; will tender you check for SO, ,OcO,
and you will signs a papcr rclensi II &
the company from all further demands.
The widow started aud asked. "How
mucl?'
81 am authorized topayyou $4,000
''I accept it." she said, very
much agitod.
The check was handed over, the pa-
pers signed, aud tho widow walked out
into the street in Il bewiIdercd frame Of
mind. AS she cashed tho check she
said to herself conlidentially, "I didn't
expect to get more than $50. reckon
th"t railorad fellow didn't know no
old that mule waa."
1t never occurred to her that she had
sustained any loss in the death Of her
husband. On tho other hand. the rail
road official said to one of tho clerks:
The company was getting off dirt cheap.
We usually have to pay $1,000 for run.
ming over husbands"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
Cat Fishing.

Some years ago, says writer / had Il
cat whose fishing proclivities and fond.
ness for the water was, to say the least
OF it, extraordinary. Her eccentrcities,
so far as knew them, dated from tho
first moment saw her. A friend and
myself were fishing in q forty-ncre lako.
III large park, on n bitter November
day, with the wind dead nor easter.
Just as we wero thinking Of desisting,
about 4 o'clock in tho afternoon, my
friend called my attention to half
grown kitten which stood moving Bit
terly on the bank some 80 yards from
ua. We culled it once or twice, and, to
our surprise, it took the water without
the slightest hesitation and swan to the
boat. After drying it as we'll as we
could, we wrapped it up In an old rug,
and gave 1t some of the bait from the
punts we'll, which it devoured greedily.
I took it homo after lis very Arthurian
advent, but it never became domestic
animal. Tabby'a chief delight. on the
contrary, was to wander in and out the
sedges of the stream, by which my house
stands, catching rats, moor hens, or
sedge warblers, and in Summer to poaoh
in the shadows for small fish. I have
frequently found her doing this, and my
bait can was never safe unless actually
fastened. for oven if the lid were down,
somehow my lady Tabby would get it
up md be ut the contents in trico. l
kept her some four years. but at last was
forced to shoot hor, for she took to game
poaching in right good earnest, and
ended byliving in a rabbits burrow from
which, after trying to her without sue.
cess. she was incontinently drawn and
shot. I have often thought she was Il
forest'born cat, of parents getting their
sustenance in the coverts, and living
there as oats will often do, after the first
departure from virtue in the direction OF
game poaching.