davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-09
Literature OF tho Face.

Observe how, when tho shrew palm
ist is reading the lines of hand, he
scans tho face with almost equal inter-
est. These learned people know how
the soul dwclls in the eye; and the
ability to understand its language is
Unborn with most folks without having
to study it, though extremely sensitive
persons have told nc that moro power
OF discrimination rested in their hands
than they could road from every foat-
ure OF the faco, the fingers being so full
OF vision that they could feel color
without seeing it; SO full of nerves
that an impression was instantaneous
@ ana could be relied upon; so full of
!llc that when their posscssor was in
love they tinglcd with an affcctionato
intoxication.
At is said that very quiet eyes that
impress and cmbarrass one with their
reposc signify sclf-command, but also
! much complaccncy and some conceit
RESTLESS eyes that can not look ono
steadily in tho face denote q dccoitful,
designing mind. Eyes in which tho
white has y ycllowish lingo and is
streakcd with reddish veins, provo
much of strong passion and hasty
tempcrs. Very blue eyes bcspcak q
mind inclined TO c0quetry; gray eyes
signify dignity, intelligence and OK
ccllcnt reasoning faculties; grcenish
eyes, falschood and fondncss for
scandal. A malicious mind is often in
dlcatcd by grccnish eyes. Black eyes
show passionate, lively temperament,
and otttimcs most dcccitful DISPOSE
ton; brown eyes arc generally tender
and true, indicating kind and happy
disposition.
OF tho nose. a Roman nose denotes
an cntcrprisng, busincss-liko char
acter; long nose is y sign of good
sense; perfectly straight noso indi-
Gates pure and noble soul, unless tho
eye contradicts il; Il ncz rctr0uSSc sir-
niles spirit of mischief, wit and dash;
n large nose generally indicates n
large mind and good heart; II very
small nose good nature, but lack of
energy.
Thick lips generally mean either
great genius or great stupidity; very
thin lips, cruelty, avariciousncss, and
II the lips arc habtually compressed,
talsehood. Dmplcs on the check arc
known rs the abodc5 OF rogucry, and
III the chin, of Cupid and his pranks.
a lean face speaks more of intelli-
gencc than fat face, generally speak
ing, and they do say, beware of full,
round, and greasy facet means
trcachery.
lraSclbhity is accompanied by an
erect posture. open nostrils, moist
temples, displaying superficial veins
which stand out and throb under tho
least excitement large, unequal, ILL
ranged eyes and equal use of both
hands.
"A genius may be expected from mid
die stature, bluc-gray or brown ewes.
prominent and large forehead, with tom
pies littlo hollow; under lip SLIGHTLY
retiring, q fixed, attentive look, and
habitual inclination of the head either
backward or forward. -horNcy'S Pro,
| 0rCSS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-09
Beetle VS.. Alligator.

An alligator notmorc than six inches
long is securely housed at 100 West
Seventh street. Early last Saturday
evening an enormous beetle flew into
the house where the alligator is being
entertained, and fell to the floor. One
of the occupants of the house scooped
up the intruder on hor fan and fiirted
it Off into the aquarium. The water in
this ornamental vessel is very shallow,
SO much so that when his alligatorship
stretches his six inches along the bot
tom his back and tail are not sub
merged. Luckily for the beetle he
landed we'll upon the alligator's tail,
high and dry, so high that the gator
couldn't double up and nab him. The
reptile lashed the water, and his con-
tortions described nearly all the curved
letters of the alphabet, but to no pur-
pose; the beetle hung on and appeared
to enjoy the ride.
During moment when the alligator
was at rest the rider appeared to let 90
his hold to secure one moro reliable,
whom quicker than lightning, he was
|, shaken off and was noundering in tho
water Instantly the gator whirled to
secure his prey, when his tail again
touched the drowning insect, and again
there was passenger aboard elatod
over his narrow escape. Not content
ed with the pcrilous position from
which moment before he had been
thrown, the beetle began crawling up
tho back of his enemy to what looked
like more secure quarters. With tho
sagacity of fox the reptile now laid
quiet, evidently biding tho time when
the death-walk would be sure to end.
Slowly the beetle crawled, fastening his
teelers one by one into the youthful
scales of his enemy. The gator moved
not muscle. He did not even
breathe, while his eyes shot forth the
malignant hatred of q basilisk.
Tho beetle finally reached the uoIv-
shaped head, which was held up Veil
out OF the water In n twinklino the
head was duckod, the beetle was AGAIN
In the water, and in another instant
tho lncipient teeth of tho roptile had
crushed down through the stiff.cascd
wings OF tho bug, and the struggle was
over. The alligator made no effort to
deVour tho clcphantine bug. He
simply held OH to him, half OF the
corpse in his mouth and tho other half
in tho water, and not until an hour or
two after daylight yesterday morning
did he spit out tho mouthful and
evinco desire for his usual breakfast
ofhalf-dcad flies Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-09

San Francisco seems to be on the
verge OF business collapse. A private
lotIer from there from an old resident
~ nho shreWd observer, says: This city
10 getting worse and worse for busi-
ness Too many Iniiroads have killed
1t. 1t. All tho Oregon, Washington Ter
tIto[y @ ana Montana business has gone
10 inc Northern Pacific road, and all
inc Arizona and Southern California
trado buys East instead of in San Fran.
CISCO. Tho Otegop steamers, all 90 to
Portland crowded With Californiana a
looking Tor business and now openings
TO escape from this placa,'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-09

The brewery of Bass, who has just
died in his oighty-iif year, covers 200
acres of ground, and 5000 people arc
employed in it. lie was the grandson
of the founder Of the brewery, and was
local benefactor, having built church.
es, constructed baths and endowed
free library. The Basses have always
been Liberals, while the other brewers,
the Allsops, have boon Tories.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-09

a Limburgcr cheese factory has been
started in tho center of Rhode Island
In spite of the protests Of tho people Of
Connecticut.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-09
4 WCStcrn Scientist.

Apropos of travelling Britishcrs, 1
am reminded Of an incident which oc-
currcd when Professor Tyndall was
lccturing in New York in 1872. A
number Of statesmen went down on
the train to witness his first appear
ancc in this country, and next day,
with numbers Of prominent New York
crS, called on tho learned philosopher
at his room in the ST. Nicholas. Dur
ing the reception Professor Tyndau
aidlcd over in his peculiar fashion to
friend, and, pointing over TO q gentle
man who was busily convcrsing at the
other end of tho room, whispered:
"Who is that oXtr' Onary personP"
''Ihat one? Oh, he's the Senator from
California. " "Most cxtr' tr'onary-mosi
cXtr' onary," exclaimed the scientist.
"Why, what's the matter with himP
What's he been doingP" "Oh, nothing
OF any consequence. Only he asked
whether didn't think tho sun was in
habitcd."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-09

Inc man who economics saves, and
he who saves most can invest most,
and he who invests most rcaps most in
tho way of net profits. This is tho law
IN n country whcro all roads are free
to citizcns. All roads arc free to tho
oitizons of this country. Thrift is not
the absolute creature of statutes though
statutes may afford tho means of thrift.
North InleTican.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-09

A traveller notes that Chicago ladies'
arc proycrbially pale; that tho lake
winds do not produce healthy color
but seem to blanch the complexion
There is more bloom even In the east
winds of Boston, he says.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18

all they mines in this.icinity and as he wishes to make a perma- nent camp here, would like to have about fifty families come in and locate here. He intends to let contracts and once he gets every thing in good thinning orr der there will be no lack of work |, not only right here on the Fork but within radins of 10 miles. The fact is that until lately people have never realized what 8 Mineral "County" this is and no one has taken the truble to pros> pect much in this end of Yuma County but before another winter comes arouned there will be some wonderful developments made here and then there will be plenty to say ''I told you so'' I always know "it etc." He have gold, copper, silver, lead and iron all that is needed is the capital and energy and that I am pretty sure we have now as the gentle> man connected with the Mathilde Mining Co. do not know the meaning of the word fail. There are at last half dozen prospectors camps on the river between Ehrenberg and the Williams Fork. and the men all seems satis. fled with their prospects an d willing to stay .by them, so you can look for big boom up this way almost any time.
 VIGIL,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

TERRITORIAL. ,Iovernor-F A. Tritle, Prescott. Secretary HI. NJ. VanArman, Prescott. Treasurer-Tnomas J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public. .Iustruction-W B. Horton, Tueson- Auditor-E. P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. W. French, Chief Justice, Prescott. D. M. P1nney, As sociate Justice. Phenix: A. W, Sheldon, Associate Justice, Tucson. U. s. District Attorney-J. A. Zsbriskie Tucson. U. s. Marshall-L. s. Tidball, Prescott. Delegate to Congress-Granville Oury. Florence.
 COUNTY. Treasurer-A. Lorette.. Probate Judge-Isaac Levy. Sherif-A- Tyuer. Under Sheriff-W. H. Tonge. District tAttorney-Samuel Purdy. Supervisors-G. M. Thurlow, Chairman Chas. Baker and G. H. Hutchins. Clerk Board of SuperVisors-F. Avila. Joroner-J. H. Taggart. Justices of the Peace-J. L. Smith, ". H. Simmons, J. s. Bancroft, Yuma. A. D, Crawford. Silent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18
Letter from "virgil-"
WILLIAMS FORK, Oct. 9, 1884.
F. AvILA, Clerk.

" OAsAA, O%o' S3 AOOI'
 EDITOR SENTINEL:-Since my last we have not been idleup here. The furnace has been running re- gular since Sept. 18th. and up to Oct. lst. There is some 43 tons of copper bullion awaiting shipment it averages 95 fine. We do not make much fuss but we show the Apetal and ore are quietly doing our best to give the people outside. of tEiS Territory an idea of what, can be accomplished with some capital and plenty of energy. This company now contemplates putting up twenty stamp gold mill, to crush the gold ore in MathIlde mine and concentrate copper. MT. Judge, superinten- dent intends takingout ore from
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY. OCT. IS. 1884

altogether, the French people evince little of the aptitude of their pushing commercial neigh bors, the English, for getting g foothold everywhere and deve- loping colonial dependencies. -a Probably the queerest reyela- tion of 8 national trait that Kos suth ever met with-the stran- gess .sans must disappointing
 was his experience of the people of the United, States. 1t was during his visit in 1851.52 to this country in behalf of his native land; he wanted to get an active exertion of the influence of the gre at Republic against interfer ence by Russian in the great
 struggle that was going on be-
 tween, Hungary and Austria. But for Russian interference, the
 great Magyar believed the revo- lution which he was leading would trump. He was welcomed in thIs country with the custom ary exuberant Onrbursts of honOrs and enthusiasm. It quite overwhelmed the visitor. He was not ex7ecting such a recep.
 tion. He had never before wit messed such enthusiasm. He was astonished. The crowds that hung upon his words were as- founding for numbers. and a!- most paralyzing in their roaring It was the same he went-in New York or Boston, Chicago or St. Louis Then swelled the great heart of the Magyar patriot with joy and blessing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18
SsS lSsE
 WZ5ll5iEL.ll.!!s.zl!!z !.!!z zI ] l o,I ! !Nlli.ll!,LaS!y M
Galena-SilTer and CGyger Ores.

THE PACIFIC WAITE JACKET 1 Shelters emorace lhsny leuii rs that are entirely new and of reat P':r- tical utility, which are covered by letters patent.
 No other furnaces can ml.arr WiIh these for durability, and in. capacity LUl uninterrupted work.
 MORE THAN SIXTY
 or them are now running on t!'e Psri- fc Coast, giving results D,vet Ii,fois obtained as regards continuous r'.'.f':.-, economy of fuel, grade and qua.il' If bullion produced. We are prepared Q demonstrate by facts the claims h. re made. These Shelters are shippe,i il on plete state, requiring no brick VT stone work, except that for the cr''ih thus saving great expense and of time !n construction.
 Complete smelling plants inade so. order of any capacity, and with ali i'': improvements that experience lias su-- gested us valuable in this class of n,a- chinery. Skilled aud expericHrrd smelters furnished when desired tu examine mines and to superinten- cons truction and running of furnars. Estimates. given npon aplicatiOn. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
 Address.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18
1 n EAXG E S Sg q !.L!|l[l![l[l!l!l|[:l|llI
1880. 1889. RANKIN, BATON & CO.,
 127 First strset. San Francisco.
1883.
BUILDERS of MINING MACHINERY

DLANTS FOR GOLD AND SILVER I Mills, embracing the latest and mosi improved machinery and processes r. D base, and free ores. Water Jacket Smel- hng Furnaces for silver, lead and copr
 ores, with new and important Impr'N"- ments, superior tC any other mal Hoisting Works, Pumping Machin-,y, ChloridIzing Furnaces, eet. We ofer our eustumers the best results of thirty years, experience in this special line "i work, and are prepared to furnish the most approved character of mining ar" Reduction Machinery, superior in desi- n aud construction to that of any make, a' the lowest possible prices. We SO contract to deliver, in complete running order. Mills. Furnaces, Hoisting work. etc, in auy of the Mining States and Territories Estimates given on appli-
 tion. Send for illustrated circular.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18
Board of Supervisors.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, --YUMA, YUMA Co.,, A. T, Oct. s. ]
 Board met pursuant to adjournment at 10 a. m. Roll called. Present-Chairman Tnurlow, Supervisor Baker Supervisor Townsend aud Clerk.
 Bids for doing the County printing were then iopened. and, on motion of Supervi- sor Baker seconded by Supervisor Town send and carried. unanimously the various contracts were awarded ..as follows. towit:
 To SENTINEL publishing Co. publi- shing proceedings of the Board Efor quarter ending Dec. 31st, 1884, at 25 dol lars payable in warrants drawn on the Contingent find.
 Sentinel Publishing Co. printing fifty tally lists for election purposes at fifty seven dollars and 50 cents; also prin ting fifty poll lists for election purpose at 35 dollars, payable the same. J. s. Bancroft,
 
 printing 100 copies of the Great Register at l4 cents per nane, payable.in warrants drawn on the Contingent Fund.
 Report of Superintendent of Public Ins- .truction taken up and on motion of Super visor Townsend seconded by Supervisor Baker and carried unanimously, said re- port was approved.
 Report of Justice Bancroft taken up and on motion of Supervisor Baker, se- couded by Supervisor Townsend and carried unanimously said report was ap- proved.
 Report of Justice Smith taken up, and, on motion of Supervisor Townsend se- conded by Supervisor Baker and carried unanimously. the said report was ap- proved.
 On motion of Supervisor Baker sec onded by Supervisor Townsend and car- ried unanimously, the Clerk of the Board Eas instruetsdtO have printed 100 copies
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18
Bawlers and Shriekerss

There is no surer sign OiiIl orea linz then bawling hEz a 5a'i when an ordinary tone 0f voice would do $ well. As 2 ,ule peo- pie are not deaf, and but few out siders, unless very ipquisitive people, are anxious to hear what one person stays to another in a private conversation. There is no more unpleasant companion than a bawler, nor one who is more execrated by the people who are unfortunately thrown in contact with hlm. We meet with the best on our street cars, steam. boats, steam-car-in fact, everywhere He is ubiquitous. Naturally an egotist of the mean est type, he addresses his unfor- tunate companion in a voice that can be heard from one end of the steam-car to the other, and then turns sort of an inquiring look upon his victim, as much as to say. "Am I not a smart fellow, and an orator?" If he is taking of his friends private affairs or domestic arrangements, it is all the same to him. He must have an audience. There is one place however, where he gets fooled, and that is on the bridge of the Alameda narrow guage road. It is amusing to see the fierce look that he casts at.the series of sounding boards which for a few minutes form pleasant relief to his eloauence. The shrieker, who is an ear-piereing curse, is of course 8 woman. She, lik @ her brother, the bawler, is also found everywhere and at all hours. With a series of tympa- mum destroying shrieks she ad- dresses herself to a friend, but at the same time conveys to all within a half block her opinions, troubles, or hopes. She is gene- rally of the strong-minded pur- suation, and of Yankee origin. AS rule she is either spinster or widow. The first because no one would marry & fog-whistle, the second because she has shrieked her husband into his grave. She and the bawler shou' d marry and settle at the Farrolone C islands. But then, stay, we for. get the poor gulls and sea lions.- s. F. Newsletter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18
Kossuth.
Kossuth is not dead yet, though he is seldom heard. He has

AO 10 SOluOh AOoAu' AO hoo grown old. being now IL f-s eigh5Y-third years. But 1t IS egi- dent from the Drief and rare utteranees tllat he gives to such visitors as publish his opinions that ba is sfili, in ais stirement at Turin, keeping wacnIui eye on European politics. He does not Ii ke the situation. He never has liked it, and we fear he is not likely to be pleased with it dur,
 ing the brief remainder. of his mortal life. Kossuth, no doubt, would be as heartily rejoiced now as he would have been thirty years ago to see any revolution ary movement In Europe that gave promise of independence to his native land. But he is probably not destined to see it. He may be correct ln his view of Bismark's sunseen influence in the shaping of certain recent
 movements-for the now aged
 but -once eloquent Hungarian patriot was always apt to pierce through all disguises and cover ings, in his view of European politicians, and to see the truth pretty nearly as it is. Bismark, he declares, ''is sending France to China. Russia to India, Austria to the East (Turkey), and En- gland to Egypt. in order to make external safety valves to the
 Europe which he rules." France he declares, is incapable of colo nizing. This, if we look at Mau- ritius and some other French colonies, past or present, would seem to be ajustifiable allegation. The have no talent for cOloniza-
 tion. Their West India islands ought to be able to get along without much but theIr own government, but in Algeria, the situation is defferent. There the improvements of the country under French rule and the tole- rable state of law and order would seem to speak a word for French colonization. But it is otherwise with Tunis, the latter French acquisition of Africa ter ritory on the Mediterranean and quite otherwise with the
 French hold, such as it is, on
 Madagascar and on Cochin
 China. The French colonies in
 Oceanica and in South America are unimportani; and, taking it
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18

ness. SpeTmatOrrhPa, Emissions, li.i ,'O- tency, Exhausted vitality, FsematuIc ir
 cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enrichc- npa purifes the Blood, strengthens the Ser:cs Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproducti,e Organs and Physical and Mental Fnrifl ties. It stops any unnatural debiliIa. ng drain upon the system, preventing il r. - untary losses, facilitating dreams, ,sen,i.- al losses with the urine, etc, so desln
 tive to mind and body. It is 8 sure eIin'- inatOr of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER t+N, PLANTS. It contains no injurious ln%sf- dients. To those suffering from the =. i' effects of youthful indiscrctions or exs ses, speedy, permanent and thort.s l. cure is GUARANTEED. Price, S2.Js1 rr bottle, or five bottles in case, with fun di- rections and advice, 5000. Sent secT'e r from observation to any address upon ceipt of price, or co. D To be bad oaFr
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18
GEO. w, NORTON,

DEPUTY s. MINERAL SURVEYOR
 For Arizona and California. Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18
DIR c D. SALFIELD-

216 Kearny street, San Francisco, Consultations strictly confidential, ny lrr- ter or at office, FREE. For the eonyeri eDce of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted priv9ie address under which all packages are i. 7. warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18

~O'
 Bill No. s. Hodges, interpreter fees, s.
 Bill No, 132, J. L. $ Snith, justice fees, $40.
 Bill No. 1s4, J. L. Smith, justice fees, s1O.
 Bill No. 135, F. Avila, Interpreter fees, $5.
 Bill No. 1s6, J. s. Baneroft, Justice, fess, SGT
 Bill No. 1S7, A. ETyner, sheriffs, fees, S117.
 Bill No. 1Ss, Wong Wah, Interpreters fees, 8.
 Bill No. 199, Ah Wah, Interpreter fees, S5I
 Bill of Probate Judge for one book on on motion of Supervisor Baker seconded by Supervisor Townsend. carried unani- mously rejected. "
 On motion of Supervisor Townsend seconded by Supervisor Baker and carried unanimously, the following bills were allowed on the Contingent Fund.
 Bill No. 23. SENTINEL Publishing Co. ssSO.
 Bill No. 24, N. Bonfglio. $44. 10. On kmotion of Supervisor Townsend, seconded by Supervisor Baker, and car ried unanimously, Baltolo Berdugo, was appointed Registering Officer fo register at Large.
 The Board then by unanimous vote ad- jOurned until Thursday, Oct. g at 10 o'clock a. m. GEO. M. THURLOW, Chan mau.
 E. AvILA, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18

ruIo nRncD may be found on file at Geo. P.
 sHIO FHrGn Powell Co.'S Newspaper Ad- vertising Bureau 10 0SpruceSt) where advertising
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18

E.. c. Dake, 65 Merchants Exchange, is the slle agent of the SENTINEL in San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al- ways be found on file in his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18
StlARsNsTAsss:

Cu show its merit s-
 free of charge, to anyone afflicted, appl, - ing by letter, stating his symptoms and
 age Communications are all strictly my f3-lf
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18

This Great S rcn. gthening R.m'- dy, and NEEVB TONIC. is the r'.- suit of over % years of pYaelirx
 experience, :i si
 CURES wITF IN
 FAILING CkK7 SIE rY Nervous aN1 bilil., Seminal W:rk- Emissinns lf.la,-
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18

There is no surer sign 0fill brea lin~ then bawling i.ks 5aii when an ordinary tone 0f voice
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18

Advertising: Or inch, first insertion. .SS 5p Each subsequent insertion. ............1 25 Notices from ten to fifteen dollars. Contracts by the year or quarter al re- 1u.ed rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-18
Ghe SrisGna Sentinel.
 70
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J. w. Dorrin gton,
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