davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29


 nt ss Spe' matorrhea, Emissions, Impo- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever capse pr0duced. It enriches ard nuriies Inc Blood. strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Facul- ties. It stops any unnatural facilitating z drain upon the system, preventing invol- untary losses, facilitating dreams .semin- Il losses with the urine, etc., so destruc- tive to mind and bcdy. It is sure elim. jnator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM PLANTS. IL contains no injurious lngre- djents. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscrotions or exces- Ses,.a speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, S2j0 per o,ttle, or five bottles in case, with full di- rections and advice, Sl0.00. Sent secure from observation 10 any address upon re- ceipt of price, or co. D To be had only
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29
OR CD CA1.FJEID

2l6 Kearny street. San Francisco, ., Consultations strictly confidential, by lel. ter or at office, FREE. For the convert ence of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, have ad0rtcd private address under which all packages are for. Warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29
1880. 19SG RANKIN, -.BAYTOH & O .
 127 First strset. San Francisco.
1 2&G
1SSO.
BUILDERS of MININ t HACHINER '
DLANTs FOR GOLD AND SILVER

DLANTS FOR GOLD AND SILVER
 I Mills, embracing the lIlcst and mUat improved mach nery and processes for base, and free ores. Water Jacket Smel- tng Furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores, with ncw and important improve ments, superior tc any other make
 Hoisting Work9, Pumping Marhin.ry, ChloridlZin% Furnaces. rct. We utfer our GUS turner's tlic best result. of thirty years, experience in this s1a"lal line of work, aud are prepared to furnish the most approved char cter of mining and R"ductiOn Machinery, superior in q sign and construction to that of d any makc the lowest possible prices. We also contract to deliver, in complete running order. Mills. Furnaces, Hosfing works. etc, in any of the Minig States and Ter ritories. Estimates given no application. Send for illustrated circular.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29
GalGna-2ilTGT an Copper Ores

THE PACIFIC WATER JACKET ! Shelters embrace many features hat are entirely new and of great prac- teal util.'v. which are cora--. -s letters patent.
 NJ n- ---- ----------- - -------- .LL-
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29
Annual Expenditure.

HA ONi"tOho Oi OilO iIW WDICn It. quires the sum of S100 10 be annually expended in iato}. or Improvements, up0l q mining claim Frequently he work is lJne at point uot upon the claim, and, often, not upon the vein or lode, and yet, according to iha plans and purposes of the ',"uer, It was done for the operating or improvement of that claim.
 ln the case of the Mt. Diablo NJ. & M. Company vs. Callison, in the Circuit Court of the United States for Nevada, Judge Hillyer used the following language:
 Work done outside of the claim, or outside Of any claim, if done for the purpose and as means of prospecting or developing the claim as In the case of tunnels, drifts, etc., is aS available for holding the claim as if done within the boundaries of the claim itself.
 "One general system may be found well adapted and intended to work several contiguous claims or lodes. and when such is the case, work in furlherence of the system is work on the claims to be developed by it." Sawyer, Rep. 457.
 In the case of tue Smelling Com pany vs. Kemp, in volume 1O4 of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, the following language by Justice Field formed the highest exposi . tion of the law to be found:
 "Labor and Improvements, within the meaning of the stat ute, are considered 10 have been had on a mining claim, whether It consists of one or several, on which the labor is performed or improvements are made for its development, that is 10 facilitate the extraction of the metals it may contain, though, in fact, such labor and improvements may be on ground which origin ally constituted only one of the locations, as in sinking shaft, or be at distance from the claim itself when the labor is performed for the turning of a stream for the introduction of water, or when the improvement consists in the construction of a Hume to carry off the debris or wash ma terial.
 "It would be absurd to require a shaft to be sunk On each location in consolidated claim when one shaft would suffice for all the To- catiOns," etc.-104. U, $. Supreme Court, Rep, 655.
 It has been stated that the secretary of the Interior or the CommisSiOner of the Land Office, has adopted, or rendered some rule or decision, contrary in effect t0 the above. It is clear that neither 0f the above can make any law on the subject. Congress is tue sole iaWmakIng power, aud the courts are judges of what the law Is
 The Secretary of the Interior can make no rule Or law on ihe subject, and can make no decision which will stand contrary to that of tue Supreme Court.
 l have quoted the above de- cisions for publication i'll the Ariz)na SENTINEL in order that correct ideas 0n the subject may be maintained, for nothing Is more important to the miner and the mining community in the aggregate. than that the moneys expended in the early stages Of mining in all out mining camps be expended economically and according to system.
 Tn many cases the annual ex- penditure of $I00 is only throw ing away the money; whereas if the law does allow the money to be expended "where it will do the most good," mining will be advanced. When the different
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29
Advertising:

E. Dake, 65 Merchants Exchange | the sole agent of the SENTINEL II II San Francisco. The SENTINEL can Ill ways be found on file in his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29

r1Ito nanc0 may be found on file at Geo; r. tHlS PHf En Powell & Co.'S Newspaper At Ao. Tertising Bureau (10 Spruce where aQyerIlsiig contracts may be made forlt IN NEFT ho1I<-'
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29
This Ereat Siren

This Great Stren-
 g!henin% RenIc- dv, and NERVE TONIC. is the re-
 suit of over 20
 years of practice
 experience, and CURES WITH UN-
 FAILING CERTAIN TY Nervous and PrysicalDe bility. Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29
'SlNRSsNSi iStsss So5afH'I;S s:"d trial 5ot'j S'I5

VENAT 'R-suli1cient to show it's merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apnly- ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications are all strictly confidential. my 13-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29
RANKIN BPAYTON & @.

PocJfc Iron Works, San Francisco Gnd Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29

A watch that has run down is a sort of misS-t tick offdirs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29

and usie saucy Han ever sh-9 It comes ss teIAi-E og5 lu meeting 'ar .ucin-er-sls c. Lac tay~lES puDdc. 40 aE-Hsst -ae eyact:-as r. some othrr aa. .-44---e ,5 sal liues lis latest shut ln,n the cauay of the hisl--uced ald 'aCcy Sires i.es Is $ hot o.- er- already ti--- 'rn-
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-11-29
MORE THAN SIXTY

these for durability, and in capacity toi uninterrupted work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
THE WORLDS DOlNGS
POLITICAL AND EasoxAl-


THE most important political matter Tor
several days past Is to be found In the pub-
LEGATION OF additional letters from Mr..
Blaine, called Muiligan letters. Mr..
Blaine's friends claim that the letters can
not injure him, while his political enemies
are positive they will. They have been the
basis for many late editorials.
Rev. X L. KNOX, Rector of the Reformed
Episcopal Church at Chillicothe, Ill, has
been missing several weeks.
Err EDWARD MALET Is the new British
ambassador TO Germany.
GEORGE LEYBoURsE, who attained
celebrity In England fifteen years z as O
comic singer, lately died a pauperin Lon
don.
BARoS ALvEssLEBES, theIne~ German
Minister, recently arrived at Washington.
MGR. OUrREMoxT, the French prelat-, Is
dead; also Mgr. Alfred Duquesnay. Bishop
OF L;mogese.
GENERAL BUTLER and Governor Hem
bricks have been. speaking lately through
out the West. They are both quite indus
trious stumpers.
FLEMING T. MOORE, an attorney OF Nil
ford, H., was brought TO Chicago lately
and held for trial on charge OF retaining
S3335.J7 from a pension obtained for an In
mate Of the asylum at Kankakee.
ANOTHER Presidential candidate has been
placed in nomination. W. L. Ellsworth, OF
Pennsylvania, is the nominee OF the Amer
lean Political Alliance. Charles II. Water
man, Of New York, is the candidate for
\ VIZ D-ag;l.pt I'm tho sana ticket
THE Rev. j. r. Smith, OF Boston. who
wrote the national hymn entitled Amer
ica,n celebrated his golden wedding at
Newton Centre, September lGtb. About
four hundred people responded to invita-.
tions and sat through the singing Of the
hymn.
Mr.. BLAINE began a trip through the
West on September Il. He was received
in Boston by a committee and delivered
his first address there.
j. McFERRAS. a leading citizen Of Boyle
County, Kentucky, was recently killed
by being thrown from his horse in a corn
| field.
EDWIN c. HARMED, a lawyer OF prom
inence in Chicago for many years, died OF
heart disease at Lake Forest, September
10Th. He was BORN in Rhode Island, stud
led law with Acknowledgement Greene, and
\ came West in lS47. He won honors in TIE
anti-slavery campaign before the war. and
was United States Attorney under Presi
dent Lincoln.
A STATUE OF General John +. Reynolds
who fell at Gettysburg, was recently un
yelled at Harrisburg, in front Of the City
Hall.
II. II. KIsLISGsBURY, a son Of the Lieu
tenant who persisted in the Greedy expedi
ton, has been appointed by President Ar
thur to a cadetship at Annapolis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

REV. HENRY WAED DEECHER preachc:
his first sermon after vacation at Brooklyn,
Sunday, September 2lst. 1t is said that
bis health is much better than it was in
the summer when he last preached, and
much strong work may be looked for dur
ing the year from the old pulpit veteran.
Two MORE kilograms were recently re-
ceived at Cairo from General Gordon, who
complains Of dilatory action in sending
relief, while the foes in his front are in
creasing in numbers.
Detectives in the Pennsylvania coal re-
gions report tina: the Molly Mcguire orgs-
nizations are being secretly re-estabiished,
and that Hungarian miners have been as
sassinated by oath-bound members.
THE Canadian Government will author
ize the laying of a cable from Sable Island
TO Halifax, q distance of I'D miles.
ISAAC JACOBSON, the murderer of George
Bedell, was executed IN Chicago Septem-
Der - with such mechanical precision that
death was instantaneous with the fall OF
the drop. The condemned man appre.
ciated the gravity Of the occasion, and was
almost overcome with emotion.
FIVE men recently escaped from the
Jail at WATERFOWL, n. Y, by binding AMI
gaSg;ng he Sheriff. One Of the number
voluntarily returned, pleading that he was
forced to j in The movement.
PRIpDY, a Pittsburg oarsmau, who en-
gagged in a contes, Saturday, September
| 10th, has since developed paralysis in boih
| arms, which cannot be removed by a gal
enic battery, and it is alleged that he
was poisoned in the interest of his rival.
AgAN named john Lang clicked and
sho: his wife September oth and then sho.
himself through the brain. He died at
once, but his wife was at las. accounts
still alive.
HARRY Clay, a ~well-known Louisville
lawyer aud politician, and a grandson iof
Henry Clay, was shota nd fatally wounded
in that city on September 2ist by a msu
named Weller, who was his friend. Clay
had tried to borrow money Of Weflsr when
drinking. A quarrel and duel esnued, re.
suiting as mentioned.
TIE department of agriculture devotes q
fair share Of its September report TO the
subject of wh~eat-raising in India, eni
gives tables showing that the railway
freishts to the seaboard in that country
are 80 per cent higher than those between
Chicago and tidewater.
HARRISON. the famous Maryland horse
thief, had another exciting adventure re-
Gently. Two farmers. armed with rifles,
captured him in Prince Georges County,
still h~andcufed, and placed him In their
wagon for transportation to Marlboro jail.
| After riding Quietly along until the cap
tors laid aside their guns, Harrison took
/! the wagon to himself and drove OF ct Q
lively rste.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

6ofNG man in prison at Karlaus.
"a, has constructed a marvel of
ty in the shape of a watch eight
res in diameter and two in
!, made from the only materials
to him-straw, thread, two
and a small piece of paper as
e. 1t goes for six hours, and
title more necessary material
made to 60 for twelve.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
...~ Re- Crop.

NV YORK. September !a.-Fo,lo-s,nZ Is
a Stationery: OF the foreign and domestic T1s
movement: Foreign exports OF Iniis rfs
from January I to date. s.4G0.ss3 bag;
stock in English ports. .s,i@s; Gurty
aaoar. ~I.3so.sT6. The European markets
Domesfsc-Ncw crup coming forward freely.
The recent reports 81 heavy lOss IN ths
Carolina crop because % storms are EU~s
e-xacceraticns. The dsriaye !, confined "a
2 narrow :e.T.toy. and The los j. in~iksif
cent COMPARED With the tossi eTrP. The
crop promises : large Yield 90. .h- Atis;.;.'
coast. and viii shos. : haixd>oaae ady4Irs
over thai o. last year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

FATHER HYACINTHE SAYS that the
conditions in which the American and
French Republics were founded and de-
yeloped are absolutely unlike each
her. For the United States and these
e exceptionally favorable. with
neighbors, as without a history. this
g Country seems reserved for a new
pertinent of human things" To found
republic, the Frenchmen were forced
reak. not only from the past OF
but the present of Europe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

kClibrary of a novel kind is to
q in Paris next month. 1t will
ted wholly to technical and pro-
| books, according to the will OF
nder. the late Forney, whose
will bear. Scientific and pro-
libraries have hitherto been
ID to members of special socie.
a barred to ordinary students,
llv those who are without means
ling for their privilege.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

cCoRpING to the L~nmbernaan's Ga
l.. paper bottles are now largely
6factured in Germany and Austria.
they are,made of rags. wood pulp, and
straw, and are coated on both sides
with defribripated blood, lime. and
alumina. TEey are manufactured in
two parts asd are submitted to high
pressure. When completed they will
hold spirits, acids. ETC., and are not
\easilv broken. Their cost is very low.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
A Failure.

ST. JosEPz. September ea.-fEe J. ".
Pa:,ey Merchandise Company, one Of Tire
he>; Known and most extensive retail Dig
goods and notion houses IN tie city. EEaie
an assignment this at.srnoDa Ia ~ " Sax
ton. Of the Saxtcn Banx- The failure wzs
causei BIZ creditors r-o-ding and hard
time Bailey said he W lnied I'll his cres-
tors 10 have the full tes.ef.t Of ali his assets
20 he assigned Liabilities, $4,000. A.
. T. rsportei between $4,000 sBd ss5o,-
90. tn re Is considerable exei.encf.L
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

To MEET the demand for milk. cream
nd butter, a number of Florida farm
rs last year imported Jersey and
|ldcrney COWS. Nearly all have since
|hied from eating poisonous grass.
Calves are now being tried in the hope
khey will survive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
NAN VINEYARD owners propose 9

LIAM vineyard owners propose a
Ebd by which the properties of grape
pQice can be concentrated. The water
ITO be artiicially withdrawn in such
inner as to leave q residue. which
ntains all the possibilities of wine,
Dhd which can be turned into wine in
nlaces where the art of wine making is
;ohtly understood. The condensed
Substance will keep for years. The ex-
ceIianc of wine so made was recognized
AZ the ordeaux Exhibition in 1857.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

ANEW MEXICAN girl was about to
pledge herEen in marriage. when 4 sud-
den feeling of revulsion took possession
Of her, and even after the wouid3Pe nus
band had said he would take he5 TO De
his wife. she cried ont, 20, M God, l
cannot, I cannotr' and fed Pom the
hymeneal altar as If it ha( beer q
plague spot. The account tine anair'
Is given BY a local paper Ays that .
n1oeDe. Of ladies present gged Der 70
TIE ceremony to pg BED, but she
. aa sppeals1
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

THE progress of invention is well
shown in the constantly decreasing
price OF stjK!r In 1910 it cost about two
hundred d6lss per ton; to-day the same
quality can be bought for thirty-seven
dollars
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

ONE negro in Floyd County. Ga, in
giving his tax recently reported five
dollars worth of property and ten dogs.
Another gave in four dogs and two dol
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

BOMBAY husbands cut off their wives
noses for punishment. In a single
week five such cases were lately re-
1879
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

bositive in her testimony was
Iines womaa who accused a
ing hJR watch in a street
SECURING his committal
ehe/ found the timepiece
where she had inadvert-
n going out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

ANEW form of dynamite is made
from poplar wood flour, and resembles
a vanished doughnut, 1t is as explo-
siyc as the ordinary kind, but far safer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

EEns have discovered petrol.
|rmosa, about twenty miles to
of Ke-Lung. At the latter
the richest mines of bitumin-
d the Chinese empire. Thus
vernment has refused permits
king of wells.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

was used to cxtinguish a fire
San Jose, Cal, owing TO .
her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
10 eleven Cinnamon were

pilway smashup near
Their relatives soon
Fought suit against the railroad
l5any to recover forty-four thousand
liars damages. The "a has been
npromised by the company agreeing
pay three hundred and twenty dol
a head for the departed Celestials.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

GHES a(farmef was swindled out Of
|ousand dollars ttanco gamblers
side a circus at Springfield, Mass,
was the proprietor of the show who
(slt bail for the scoundrels, and under
kessure, restored the money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
W1REur CONTENT

lpuLARs are causing q great
damage TO cotton in parts OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
Norsh.rn P.-snr Gales.

NEW YoEx. September 1.-The earnings
Of the Northern Paciac saox an increase VI
So. CO oyes the sa.ae week s.ss year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

ish Government spends about
Ind . year in the photography
n1a
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

Gid ducks a r great enemios to
trout Up Of California, AT they
"a continuafy6the spawn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

kicked him i'm the head cutting a terrible
cash and laying back the flesh from tie
left side OF the face.
Mn. c. ii. TRAvER, Deputy Sheriff Of
Brown County. arrived in Omaha recently.
having in charge three candidates for the
Peni:entiary IT Lincoln. The prisoners
were Zach Adams and Oren Webb. bcth
convicted of murder and sent up for ten
years each. and Walter Lucas, who will look
through the bars for two years FOR taxing 4
aorsc which did not belong 10 him.
A NEW route Ia Denver.
A A named Jacob Widmer was killed
md a German woman had her shauide-
fractured by a wagon upsettIng recently, as
they were returning ZONE from kearney in
Al intoxicated condition. They lived twenty
titles northwest OF that town.
As Tue regular evening train from fi,,.
Eas, approached Western the other eyenin:
II. encountered a fat car on the main track
aad before the engineer could stop the train
a collision occurred. The train was badly
wrecked but 10 one vas hurt
PETE TURNER, a colorei man Of Lincoln,
got his leg filed with fine shot recently. foi
interfering in the domestic affairs OF another
colorei man named Rogers
WILLIAM fEDFI.- al itris Sfcrh- c.'fr
near dying from In overdose OF medicine re
Gently.
A BURGLAR attempted 20 break into the
residence Of q Mr. Heimer. al Lincoln, tie
other night. He.mer awoke and fired 4 pas
toll at the man, but missed him The burg
lar then ran.
FEED KoHLNElEE and Fred Pjerron, t.c
devils employed in printing Offices a:
Omaha, got into q quarrel about a sruek-
during whic, Kohlmcyer cut Pjerron very
dangerously in the side with a jack knife.
Doc MIDDLETON. the horse thief and des
peraco. who acquired a notorious reputation
some time ago. Is reported to be a resident
OF Brown County. doing an honest business
under an assumed name.
FExxoSr lost sl.co0 over the late q
union held in tLat city.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-02-16
TEle Lottery Question.


The Marksville Review concludes an
able article under the above heading as
follows:
Our opinion is that the first step to be
taken by the next General Assembly of
this State is to use every means possible
to rid Louisiana of HoWard's Lottery,
an institution that is eating year by year
like canker deeper and deeper into tile
moral life of our beloved State. 1t is ii
foul blot upon the fair fame of Louisi-
ana. 1t has already been instrumental
in corrupting our Legislatures, and I'M
less something is done to eradicate it,
it will WELD a constantly increasing in
fuence for evil over the destiny of the
State.
DelendG est Cartilage, must be the
spirit of every candidate for the Gener-
al Assembly who receives the support
of the Review. IL it is positively ascer-
tanned after exhausting every means
looking to that end, that Towards Lot
terry cannot be gotten rid of, it will then
be time to do the next best thing-that
is, weaken so far as possible, its influ-
ence for evil in our political affairs, be
this accomplished by destroying its mo-
nopoly feature or by some other meas
ure. Ii Constitutional Convention be
necessary for this purpose one should
be called at the earliest moment posi-
hIe
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-02-16
A shame And A Disgrace.
Lake Charles Echo.1


State Railroad Engineer Britton, of
Texas, has made report and says :
He suggests that the State Engineer
be empowered to have any trestle
work or bridges removed that he may
decide upon to be replaced by perma-
nent structures, and that with four ex-
captions, all the passenger depots in
Texas are inadequate i'll size and I'M
| clean, and those at Sherman, Austin,
Houston and Beaumont are a disgrace
to the roads, and an outrage upon the
travelling public"
We have, from time to time, made
allusiOn to the want of accommodation
for freight and passengers on our road,
but we can't observe that our wishes
have even attracted the attention OF
our company. From VermiliOnyille to
the Sabine river, over 100 miles, there
is not a single passenger room, and ex-
cept the limited freight room here,
there is not even a shelter for freight
at many of the stations. If railroad
companies are to be deemed public car
riers in this State, and are bound by
any legal, moral or equitable obliga-
tions for the franchises granted, the
obligations should be enforced. II we
have no law on our Statute books
which will compel them to furnish ac-
commodations to the public, then it is
time our legislators, to be elected, take
a note of this and refer to it at the
next session Of the Legislature.
We would like to know what has be-
come of Act No. - of the session of
1889, which compels our railroads to
have erected, necessary danger nets
near their over truss bridges! At all
events there is no such net on our
bridges.
Really the arrogance of our railroad
companies is becoming disgraceful and
a shame to our boasted civilization, and
disgusting to those who travel without
a free pass.