davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15

somest women In Kentucky, had
 the room opposite him. He had
 got into the wrong room and bed.
 The last conner had come up, had
 undressed ln the dark, and had stolen in by the side of what she thought was her companion. The Major fairly shivered with fright. At any moment the real companion might come, and then he knew what would follow.
 fhe girls had several uncles. They all shot very we'll. A scene would merely result In his being riddled and allowed to explain wards.
 After one second-an eternity of thought, the major resolved on a bold course. He jumped from the bed as ii he were in the con- pany of snake. Then said in a low tone of voice:
 "Miss, for Gods sake, don't scream. There is a horrible mis- take here. Don't scream. I am going to get my clothes and get out. For Go1's sake, don't scream!"
 Not hearing a word ln reply, the major began to hunt for his clothes. He did not dare to striks light. He was in the very short night garments of the period, and it could not be too dark for him. He hunted his clothes with great difficulty, dreading each moment to see the door open and the other young lady walk in. Finally he huddled all his clothes together all but one stocking, when a voice flom the bedside said: Hurry up, sir!" Luckily for him no one was in the hall. He made dash across, and arrived in his own room, where his friend had not yet arrived.
 Hardly had he closed the door than he heard the rush of flying feet down the hall, and the rustic of skirts as the. room opposite was entered by belle No. 2.
 It WAS lucky escape. The stocking was afterward discove- red, but as no owner could be found for it no scandal was created.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15
Indians at Poker.

; When a crowd of Indians are engaged in game of draw poker nothing on earth ever disturbs them. The other day when a row wasistarted and & squaw was knocked senseless with a rock she laid down along side the game, bleeding profusely, and not the slightest attention was paid to the matter. There was not over three dollars in the crowd of six players, yet they went right ahead wrestling for the money as though their fall watermelon crop was involve We firmly believe that if a hos tile tribe were to attack a crowd of Washoe Indians at a poker game they would all be shot down before they attempted r defense, and every one would wing his way to everlasting glo- " with full hand of something. Carson Appeal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15
The past week was marked in

The past week was marked ir its commencement by the shad- dow of a great mans death. Judge Black, whose name was familiar to those who are well in- formed in all civilized nations, was an example of what energy and ambition may accomplish un- der a Republican form of Govern meut. From humble life he be- came the adviser of President and last Tuesday two depart ments of the Government, the Attorney Generals Office and the State Department were dragged in mourning because of his death.
 The new postal notes will be ready September 3rd, and will be a great convenience.
 The new rate on letter postage goes into effect October 1st.
 The new Pension Office build- ing is to be five stories high instead of two, as at first proposed and will accommodate 2,000 clerks. It it thought there will be room enough in the building for the Land Office and Indian Bureau whose removal would give much needed room to the Patent Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15
& Scared Major.

In the last generation a Ken- lucky wedding was the occasion O. the most lavish hospitality. The house of a particular we'd ding described by Major C.
 was packed with guests. They all were jolly and happy. The evening was one round of gayety. At midnight, when he came to go to bed. and heavy from nu- merous Potations, he just re- membered he was to sleep in a room at the end of the hall. on the third story. His bed-fellow was to be the groom's best man. When he reached the end of the hall he could not remember whe- ther it was the right or left bed room, hesitated a moment and then chanced on the left. Xvi dentIy he had m made no mistake. The room was unoccupied. He addressed rapidly, tossing his clothes in every direction. In a moment he was in bed, the light out, and second later sound as- leep. Suddenly he was Wakened by fist in his back and then a feminine voice said: Wake up, Nelly, 1 want to talk before 1 go to sleep"
 Then the Major did wake up and trembled with horror. He remembered now that the two bellies of the county, the hand
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15
l n LAX!!IG E. .SIg gG. l !!I.[Il![[|,I|1'1!ljIllZI ]:
1850. Iss" RANKIN, BATON & e
 l27 First street, San Francisco. BUILDERS of MINING MACHINl
DLANTs FOR GOLD AND sli-'

DLANTS FOR GOLD AND Slif
 1 Mills, embracing the latest and
 improved machinery and processes
 base, ard free ores. Water Jacket hr
 ting Furnaces tor silver, lead and cop! ores, with new and important impr, ments, superior to any other Mst Hosting Works, Pumping Mass'i"rI Chloridizing Furnaces, ect. We "iI' our customers the best results of thiI years, experience in this special line | work, and are prepared t6 furnish [! most approved character Of minipP N Reduction Machinery, superior in r's sir and contraction to that of any maL. l the lowest possible prices. We s-- contract to deliver, in complete rurHi, order. Mills, Furnaces, Hoisting N'-i etc in any of the MiRing Stat.s Territories. Estimates given on s cation. Send for frustrated cirt
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15

before. I shall now offer thirty cents on the dollar, und if you doan' take him I'll go into bank ruptcy und my wife puts all der cash in her stocking"
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Territorial and County taxas for the year 1883, are now due and payable at the Sheritfs Office, at the Court House, in the Village and County of Yuma, from 9 A. M. to 12 NJ. and to 5, P. M. Taxes will be delinquent on and after.
 MONDAY, DECEMBER 1Tth, At 6 o'clock, P. NJ. aud unless paid be. fore that time The usual 5 per cent and costs will be added.
 A. TYNER. Sept. 1-tf Tax Collector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15
DIR. c. D. SALFIELD.

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE-EOTlCr .
 I will send trial bottle of the R.. vENAToR-suficient to show Its merit -- free of charge, to anyone afflicted, sp, ;., ing by letter, stating his symptoms a age Communications are all ftrir''v confidential. my t3--
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15
Safety Nitro Powder,

And are prepared to furnish t'e same to miners and mill owners in 1n'ril'ies suit. This powder IS superior tn h' Giant Powder. being cheaper, renr1 "1: lv handled and much safer. AddrRr' ders to c. D.. M. ts Nr.,
 Castle Dome Ls"'ilr@
 Yuma County, l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15

E. c. Dake, 65 Merchants Exchange, is the sole agent Of the SENTINEL in San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al- ways be found or file in his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15

TulC 0ADEp may be found on file at Geo. P.
 l0IO CHF 60 Powell & Co.'S Newspaper Ad- &ertising Bureau q0 SpruceSt.l where advertising contracts may be made forft IN NEW YORK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15

DR. ROGERS VEGETABLE FORM SYRUP instantly destroys worms sn moves the Sscretions which csusad heem.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15

ness. ermatorrhea, Emissions, ln tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature elin0 and Loss of Manhood, from VI ever cause produced. It enriehes purities the Blood, strengthens the N~, Brain, Muscles, Digestion. RrprOdur'! Organs and Physical and Mental Ire. ]. ties. It stops any unnatural debilitaI' drain upon the system, preventing iE' untary losses, facilitating dreams seni al losses with the urine, etc., 60 destrh' tive to mind and body. It Is sure elip inator of all KIDNEY AND BL ADDER Ccf |. PLANTS. IL contains no injurious m dients. To those suffering from the effects of youthful indise retions or S' ses, speedy, permanent and thrr' cure is GUARANTEED. Price, s"".' bottle, or five bottles in case, wfh fl z rections and advice, 5000. Ser; ,'' v from observation to any address uPo' -. ceipt of price, or co. D To be hsd ,i ! of
 DR. c. D. SALFIELD.
 216 Kearny street, San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential, i'y l' ter or at office, FREE. For the conv' .. eRce of patients, and in order to b.''' perfect secrecy, have adopted rI'- .. address under which all packnges nr i warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15

And everything pertaining to frst-class saloon. There are quiet racding and club rooms connected with the establishment, which ma ke it an attractive rendezvous for gentlemen. feb S-t
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15
TW ;sA AyAasS la& Z !'s

TAS BEEN SOLD IN ALL II F II eastern States ard give ui. '''r'l satisfaction. It is highly recommended hv the Faculty i1 all cases of Nervousness, Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia, In"'rt-- tion, Etc.
 It is now introduced to the rnflie G the Pacific Slope, indorsed by th" m '"t Dr. s. Dana Hayes, State A-s '', rf Massachusetts, and Dr. H. C. Ie'"". bach, of St. Louis, Mo-, both gerti'n n prominent in their profession, ard Nh 4 is a guarantee to all buyers of its nrfS and quality. I can show thoussnd ''t l~i- ters from persons from all Farty "f 'le Union and Canada 10 testify to iss m'''ie and the benefit IL has afforded as tam'sv remedy and tonic. Sold by all drugEi''s and grocers by the case, bottle, or c''- on.
 CAUTION-None genuine uni"'' beled with my signature over th. r"'i
 6, SIMMOSDS.
 Sole Prnrrie'or.
 SESSION, CROCKER < e.. Agents for Yuma and vicinity: n''o Benson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15

This Great q |gthening R lay, and N |ToEIo, Is tb- l suit of ovs. years of pras : | |expsrienes, | CURES WIFE FAILING Cws |TY Nervous Physical Dsbi'
 Seminal W.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15
" @ T T E E g

THE CASTLE DOME MINYHf ANN l Smelling Company are nov acting aoeuts for tha
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-15
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company.
-AdvertiSinEf

6Le inch, first insertion. .$2 50 Bach subsequent insertion ............1 l 25
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- auced rates.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-21
French Cookery.

French cookery-by which we mean
Partisan cookery, or the art as prac-
ticed there and in the other large central
cities of Francis inventive, expert
mental, and, like ancient Athens, pas
sionate lover of something new. First
rate French cooks originate new dishes,
as frst-rate French dressmakers set
new fashions. The world can not 90
on everlastingly eating the same thing
or wearing the same costumes. Every
season, for instance, witnesses some
new-fangled salad, ushered in with a
high-sounding name, consisting of an
unusual combination of ingre
dients. or with some one ingredient
decidedly predominating. This has its
run at first either in a grand hotel or
fashionable restaurant, or afterward,
generally, at the best tables through
secret is long as he can, but genius is
sure to have imitators and plagiarists.
The recipe passes from hand to hand
until the salade la Gabrielle d Es-
trees. grown old-fashioned and out of
season with the departure of blanched
celery, is dethroned by another salad,
la bonne jardiniere, the natural out
growth of cold cooked summer vege-
tables. The same is the case with what
would be small side-dishes, had not
side-dishes now gone out of date. Every
cook who respects himself tries to
produce something of his own. bearing
the mark of the master-hand, like a
picture or newspaper feuilletOn. His
pride is to have it said about town
(above all, to get it printed in a guide
book. ''to have such or such thing
in perfection you must 60 to such a
restaurant" Still better, if it be added,
s.You can get some other thing nowhere
else" Occasionally provincial culinary
stars acquire reputation which reaehes
the metropolis. Having once to visit
| Cherbourg we were strongly recon-
mended on no account whatever to
leave without tasting certain artist S
roast Holsters and also his andouilletles
taking each on separate days. be-
cause both those delicacies enjoyed at
one meal would be too much for NOR
tai palate to appreciate. The same ar
lists peach fritters-another speciality
were excellent, but the first mentioned
preparations were above all praise:
people travelled miles to partake OF
them. London Society.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-21
The Pay Of the Regular Army.

The regular army of the United States
is at present made up of twenty-five
regiments of infantry, ten regiments OF
cavalry, five regiments of artillery, and
a corps of engineers, comprising in all
25,O00 enlisted men, 2, 1Sl commissioned
officers, making, with 312 cadets and
nine professors, a grand aggregate of
28,002 men in active service, there being
also 400 retired officers on the rolls.
The annual pay of the general of the
army is $13,500, and of the lieutenant
general, S11, 900; while the major-gen-
erals receive 81, 800; brigadier-generals,
S., 800; colonies. $500; lieutenant-col-
onels, $1,000; majors, $4,000; mounted
captains, $4,000, and captains dis
mounted, $500. The chaplains, Of
whom there are thirty-four, receive
$1,000. The pay of private soldier for
the first two years of service is S13 a
month, being increased 81 a month for
each year of service, until for the fifth
year it is SIG a month. If then he re-
enlists, he receives SlS a month, and
for each subsequent re-enGstment 81
more
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-21
The Prophet Honored in His own Couh'
trv Even in His Own House.

THE honest simple narrative of MRS. ). D. " hlff
who resides at NO III Williams St., Providence H. Il
'.Durng the past six or seven years nave pceh Sc
vereIy afflicted with kidney disease causing ltcnse
backaches dizziness and other severe pains
body and limbs rendering me so weak ana prostrste
that at times 1t was impossible for me TO 90 any part u
my housework / have had also huttering OF tno
heart and was terribly distressed for orealh. Twas
yery miserable and completely worn out ana dlscou
aged had no ambition 10 undertake to 90 anything
and barely sufficient strength to render existence oe
trable having faied find any relief from the DOC
TORS prescriptions AT this trying crisis friend per-
shaded me to obtain bottle of Hunts Remedy and
now rejoice that followed this friendly advice, lot
IL acted like a charm In my case. After had
taken few doses, my health began to improve; feit
better every way The futtering of the heart the IN
tense backachcs and terrible shorncss Of the breath
speedily disappeared my strength and ambition soon
returned and before had taken two bottles OF Hunt
Remedy was entirely well and able to wash and IRON
and do nv housework. once in while am troubled
with the headache and soon as am taken resort
to Hunts Remedy and few doses fix me all right
shall never be without It in the future nave ire
ouently recommended Hunts Remedy to my friends
ana they have experienced relief from the hrst
dose | hear lily recommend It TO all who are afflicted
with kidney disease diseases of the Liver, Bladder
or Urinary organs. think family should be with
outit. MRS. D d. "Hlfr'
No. III Williams ST., Providence, Il. L.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-21
The Rlack Leg.

We are frequently applied to in cases
of what the owners Of stock suppose to
be black leg We have had three such
applications the past week, with no de-
scription of the symptoms. In such cases
it is dangerous to prescribe. In fact it
is difficult to prescribe a remedy in any
of this class of cases. The disease is
called by various names, such as blain,
black tongue, anthrax, black leg, bloody
murrain, q larter evil, black quarter,
splenetic fever, ETC. When it attacks
the tongue it is called blain. When it
attacks the throat it is maglignant sore
throat. When the intestines are at
tackled it is bloody murrain. When the
spleen is attacked it is splenetic fever.
If it attacks the internal organs it is
anthrax. If it attacks the tissues of the
leg or body it is black leg or quarter
evil. And is in all cases blood poison.
And in all forms it is maglignant and
dangerous disease, which has and does
battle the skill of veterinarians. In all
forms of this disease some recommend
bleeding, purging, and all kinds of he
roc treatment. But Periam says this
is worse than useless. ~+~
But no safe prescription can be given
IN newspaper article, as there
are so many features to this class Of dis
eases. 1t requires skill to decide ex-
actly what form the disease has as
sumed. And in consulting veterinary
surgeon by letter the most careful de-
scription of the symptoms should be
given. The great aim should be to adj
minister such medicines as will arrest
the blood poison in its deadly effects
on the system. For this purpose va
rious strong and active medicines are
recommended, which can only be safely
prescribed by scientific men. There is
no harm, however, and it may prove
greatly beneficial to put a heavy seaton
of coarse tape an inch wide in the dew
lap at once, which anyone can do, while
waiting for medicine or advice. And
in case you have quinine at hand. which
all farmers with family ought to keep
in the house, to give two drachms of
quinine every two or three hours. And
surgeons generally use hypodermic in
jections of iodine and iodide of potas-
SUM, ,but-thiS can only be done by vet
aeripary surgeon. Ii 1t will not harm,
however, for the unskilled to give one
ounce of the chloride of potash and
one of sulphite of soda in two quarts of
water, two or three times day. But
even in such eases it is important to
know that the animal really is afflicted
with some form of anthrax.
We have heretofore given ample di-
rections about change of quarters of the
herd, and for the separation of the dis
I. ~, oil
have any spite at any animals suffering
this terrible affiiction. drench them lib
orally with whisky, which ought to be
the last resort of men or animals
.Iosca State Register
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-21
DR.. Briggs's Ghost Story.

DR.. Briggs, when quartered in the
Hill Country, used to meet once a week
with the officers and others, the custom
being to breakfast at each other s
houses after the sport was over. On the
day for DR.. BIS turn to receive his
friends he awoke at dawn and saw a
figure standing at his bedside. Having
rubbed his eyes to make sure that he
was awake, he got up, crossed the
room and washed his face in cold water.
He then turned, and, seeing the same
figure, approached it, and recognized a
sister whom he had left in England.
He uttered some exclamation and fell
down in swoon, in which state he
was found by the servant who came to
call him for the hunt. He was of course
unable to join his hunting friends, who,
when at breakfast on their return, raj
lied him as to the cause of his absence.
In the midst of the talk he suddenly
looked up aghast and said, in a trem-
bling voice: ''Is it possible that none
of you see the woman standing there?n
They all declared there was no one. II
tell you there is; she is my sister. |
beg you all to make a note OF this, for
we shall hear of her death"
All present, sixteen in number, OF
whom Sir John Malcolm was one, made
an entry into their notebooks of the
occurrence and exact date. Some
months after this, by the first mail from
England that could bring it, came the
news that the sister had died at the
very time of the vision, having on her
death-bed expressed strong wish to
see her brother and leave two young
children in his charge.-From the LJe
of Professor De Morgan.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-04-21
HOME AND FARM.

Add one ounce of alum to the last
water used in rinsing children's cloth
ing, and it will be rendered uninflam-
mable.
Swine should always have access
to charcoal, ashes and salt, which
should be supplied in a separate trough
in some convenient sheltered corner.
-Cocoanut Cookies: Two cups OF
white sugar, one cup of butter, two
cups Of grated cocoanut, two eggs, one
teaspoonful of baking powder, and mix
with enough flour to roll easy. Roll
very thin, bake in quick oven but not
brown.
1t pays to take good care of young
chicks for the first three weeks. Feed
the yelk of hard-boiled egg for the
first day or two and then give broken
rice and coarse oatmeal alternately.
Steep the latter in warm skim milk.
They eat very little, and this manner of
feeding is not expensive if the Older
fowls are not allowed to share it,
-Old-Fashioned Indian Pudding:
Two quarts of skinned milk, two
thirds cup of molasses, and salt to
taste Scald half the milk, add the
meal by degrees, stirring briskly, scald
few moments, and add to the cold
milk, molasses, etc. Bake slowly three
or four hours Eat with cream sauce.
If you haven't the cream milk is a very
good substitute.
The London Truth says: "What-
ever the internal application Of hot water
may effect, girls desirous of having a
good complexion would do well to ap-
ply it to their faces. They should either
dip their faces into basin of very hot
water or apply the water with sponge.
At first they are like Holsters, but in
few moments this is replaced by the
tints of peaches and lilies"
"A COW will give more milk and
make more butter on bright sunshiny
day than during one of a dull, dark
character The animal eats more
heartily, digests better, while the vital
forces are active during the pleasant
day. These facts are not in themselves
very~important, yet they suggest the
qlterv whether close stabling of COWS in
winter or summer is better than giving
them the run of yard OF pasture lot.
To control vicious bull put ring
il his nose in the usual way; from this
ring pass a small chain through small
staple near the point of the horn across
to the point of the other horn, then
through the second staple down to the
ring in his nose. The chain thus forms
triangle 1t should move freely
through the staples, so that even the
slightest pressure on the chain on either
side of the head, or between the horns,
will instantly make itself felt through
the ring. ~ ~
Brown bread made by following
these directions is sure to be good: Sift,
until thoroughly mixed together, half
a pint of -four, one pint of corn-meal.
half pint of rye-fiour, one teaspoonful
of salt, two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, one tablespoonful of brown
sugar Peel, wash and boil two me-
dium-sized potatoes; rub them through
Il sieve, and beat them well with half
pint of water. Make batter of this,
and the meal, etc. Butter deep basin,
or small pan, and pour the batter in;
thensset the pan in kettle of boiling
water; let it cook in this way for an
hour. Cover the pan, of course, and
put it in hot oven for half an hour.