davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-08
scot A-Going and Couldn't Stop"

A boy named Frank was stand
ing in the yard, when his father
called him. Frank!" " SirW
said Frank, and started at full
speed and ram into the street.
His father called him back and
asked him if he did not hear his
first call. eyes, sir" said Frank.
"Well, then," said his father,
"What made you. run into the
street," sob, Lgot a-going and
couldn't stop? replied Frank.
This is the way al great many
boys get into difficulty; they get
a-going and can't stop. The boy
that tells lies began first by
stretching the truth a little-to
tell a large story or relate an anec-
dote with a very little variation,
till he get a going and couldn't
stop until he came out a full
grown liar.
The boy that was, brought be-
fore the police and sent to the
House Of Correction for stealing,
began by taking little things from
his mother; by stealing sweet
meats and other nice things that
were put away. Next he began
to take things from his compan-
ions at school. He got a-going
and couldn't stop till he got in
jail.
Those two, boys that you see
fighting out on the green began
by bantering each other in fun.
At length they began. to get an
CRY and dispute, and called each
Otner names, and they got ago
ing and couldn't stop. They will
separate with black eyes and
bloody noses.
There is a young man sitting
with his companions at the gam
ing table. He has flushed cheeks,
an anxions look, a despairing
countenance. He has lost his
last dollar. He began by playing
marbles in the street, but he got
a.going and couldn't stop.
See that young man with a
dark lantern, stealing from his
masters drawer. He is a mer-
chant. He came from the cOun-
try q promising boy. But the res
/ Of tIe clerks vent 10 the ILoaLer,
and he though he must 90 too.
/ He began by thinking that he
would only so once, jCs to say
/ that he had been to the thea5ef.
But he get a-COing and couldn't
stop. He he,o uoou up nIS wages,
and wants more money. He can :
not resist the temptation when
he knows there is money in the
drawer. He has got a-gOing, he
will stop in the State Prison.
Hark, do you hear that hOrrid
oath? It comes from the foul
mouth of a little boy in the street.
He began by saying by-wordss,
but he has got a-going and can't
stop.
Fifty young men were in the
habit of often meeting in a room
in a public house, to enjoy them
selves in social hilarity, when the
wine-cup was passed around. One
of them, as he was going there
one evening, began to think thai
there might be danger in the
way. He stopped and considered
a moment, and said to himself
"Right about facew He turned
on his heel, went back to his
room, and never was seen at the
public house again, He has be
come rich, and the new first block
of buildings which he erected was
built directly in front Of the place
where he stood when he made
the exclamation. The remaining
forty-three got a-going aud coulo
not stop, till they landed in the
ditch, and the most Of them in {
drunkard's grave.
Beware, then, boys, how yol
get a-going; be sure before .yot
start that you are in the righ
! way, for when VI" GRO sliding
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-08
Good Might.

How tenderly and sweetly falls
the gentle "good night into low
ing hearts, as members Of a fam
lily separate and retire for the
night. What myriads of hasty
words and acts, engendered in
the hurry and business Of the
day, are forever blOtted out by
its benign influence. Small token
indeed; but it is the little courte-
sizes that make up the sum of a
happy home. It is only the little
courtesies that can so beautifully
round off the square corners in
the homes of laboring men and
women. The simple. 81 thank
you" for a favor received, will fill
with happiness the heart of the
giver. True wealth is not count.
ed by dollars and cents, but by
the gratitude and affection of the
heart. If a home be happy, it is
of Heaven the truest earthly
svrnbol. IF q home = he'">''>>''T he'">''>>''T
| whether tn0 owner possess
patch Of ground Of one or one
| thousand acres, they are indeed
wealthy beyond mathematics
I calculations. Then how mucI
uore lovingly are the sable fold
( Of night gathered around tht
| happy homes; how much NOR
confdingly do its members re
pose their weary bodies in tn
care of Divine goodness, soothin:
their overtaxed minds to the liv
ing realities of a beautiful dream
land; aWaK ened, refreshed ant
invigorated for the coming day
labor, by their having bid thei
loved ones an afectionate. "goo'
night.u And if, during this life
we have faithfully attended
all these little cOurtesies, thes
little soul-needs, if we have care
fully guarded all Goods hearts
placed in our keeping, at til
close of its brief, yet eventful day
how much the easier to bid a
our dearly beloved ones a flnt
"good night"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-08
N0Ice.

Notice is hereby given that all debts for
advertising due the ARIZONA SENTINEL
prior to September 10th, 1873, are pay
able to g. L. Minor, and from and after
that date to VIM. J. Berry. All unpaid
subscriptions to the " Sentinel " are pay
able ia VIM. j. Berry, who will also com
plete all subscriptions paid to G. L.
Minor prior to October 18th, 1873. Per
sons having claims against the Senti-
nell" Office prior to the 10Th inst, will pre-
sent them for collection to G. L. Minor.
c.. l.. MINOR,
o19 1t VIM. j. BERRY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-08
To Yuma $500. @oO
San Diego (gold coin or its equivalent) W
A Stage, carrying the q. S. Mail, Will
leave
MARICOPA WELLS FOX
PHOENIX

Every Monday morning. Retaining next
day. Connecting at Maricopa Wells with
the Yuma and Tucson mail liue.- =
This is the quickest and safest route.
from Northern Arizona to Tucson and
Yuma, connecting at Yuma with John G.
Capron's line of stages for San Diego.
JAS. A. MOORE, Proprietors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-08
ARIZONA STAGE LINES.

Prescott, Tucson & Sam Bernnrdfno
u. 5. MAILS
Leave Prescott and San Bernardin0
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
At 2 clock a. NJ.
Leave Tucson and WickenbuFg
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS,
At1 G CLOCK a. 81,
ron- Z az Wlcke-hurg v!.sa sle osasos
from Prescott and San Bernardino.
Parties wishing transportation to Arizo-
ma via this route, can be furnished the
same in
Four or Six-HOrse Stages,
On private contract, by giving one weeks
notice in advance to Agent of Arizona
STAGE Liae at San Bernardino. The rates
for same will be in proportion to the ac-
commodation required. -.
Office at Wickenburg.
-. JAMES GRANT,
HI. PIERSCN, Proprietor.
Superintendent. smyA Il
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-08

A Peora man stayed out in the
yard until two o'clock, the other
night, trying to freeze his dog. to
death. Five doctors buggies
Weoe standing in front of his
house the next morning, and the
dog is sucking eggs by day and
bowling by night, as usual.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-08
Qpoo;Go @Mate s.. s..
g o"pIou"y.
For Japan and China.
POSTAL.

For Japan and China.
IT EAVE WHARF CORNFR FIRST
I 4 and Brannan streets, on the lst and
10Th of every month, punctually, at noon,
for Yokohama and HOngkOng, connecting
at Yokohama with the COmpany's Branch
Line for Shanghai, via Hiogo and Nugasaki
Jan. 1-GREAT REPUBLIC, Capt. Cobb.
For New Work via Panama.
Leave punctually at IL o'clock, noon, on
the 9TH, 17th and 9th of each month for
Panama, and connecting, via Panama Rail
road, with one of the COmpany's splendid
steamers from Aspinwall for New York.
When the sailing date falls on Sunday
the steamer will sail onthe proceeding Sat
urday.
The Panama steamers connecting with
departures from New York, 10th, goth and
Both, are expected to reach and leave San
Diego on or about the Sd. 18th and 23d.
Steamers of the 18th and 9th will call
at Mazatlan and Msnzanillo.
Steamers of the 7th and 9th connect at
Acapulco for all Central American ports
All steamers will touch at San Diego and
Acapulco.
Dec. 27-MoNTANA, Capt. Connolly.
SAN DIEGO BRANCH.
For Santa Barbara. San Pedro
T1fd San ego.
Steamer will leave ~ 83Ve Porta cry
/ Thursday, at An.
! Steamer SENATOR, spt, =. HaFlJc,
Thursday, January ID, calling at San ST.
/ neon and San L-;s obs fo~ passengers
only
w sa1l Thursday, Decer -er25rh Tor Saata
| Barbara, San Pedro and San Diego; also
January 9th, for same ports, under COM
mand of Capt H. G. Johnston.
Steamer MoHoNGO, Capt. G. H. Doug
lass, sailing Thursday, January 10Th, and
steamer ORIZABA, Capt. H. G. Johnston,
Thursday, January 23d, for Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego, will resume the
regular service as per schedule.
Returning, leave San Diego every Mon
day and San Pedro Tuesday.
Through bills Of lading signed, and thro
tickets sold from and to all ports on the
San Diego route, to and from New York
Europe, Mexico and Central America, al
San francisco tariff rates.
C. P. TAGGART, Agent, -
ia25 IF San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-08
NOTICE.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
TT

TREAsURER's OFFICE,
YUMA, Yuma Co., A. T..
october 18th, 1873. }
Holders of Town Warrants should pre-
sent the same Immediately at this otflce
for registration, otherwise there may be
difficultv in obtaining payment thereon.
Fl. S. FITZGERALD,
oct 112t AIo"sul0i'
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-11-08
S2E221221O22S.
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District, Territory of Arizona, in
and for the County of Yuma.
l.. T. Baker, plaintiff,
against
H. E. Baker, defendant.

against
II. E. Baker, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Arizona, in and for the County of
Yuma, and the complaint filed in said
County of Yuma, in the Office of the Clerk
of said District Court.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting
TO II. E. Baker, defendant;
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, In the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory
of Arizona, in and for the said County of
Yuma, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within twenty days (exclusive of
the day ofservice) after the service on you
of this summons-if served within this
county; or, if served out of this county,
but in this district, within thirty days;
otherwise, within forty days--or judgment
by default will be taken against you, ac-
cording to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover the
.5---= r r-- 1N~,-nHr4 nrA hundred and
sarar.E---a .i-,s III .3' and two
cent? rll com # ins United 1-zte2s due
on an express contract for balance mer-
gbanaise sold and delivered to you by plain
tiF s. youc instance and request. III q
whic- is u mrre particularly SCI ferta IN
comp aint o. file in ny 0thce
anjyou are hereby notified ,hal # YOU
fail 10 appear and answer tie saio com-
plant, as above required, the said plaintiff
will take Judgment against you by default
for the said sum of four thousand, one hun.
dred and seventy .one 2-l00 dollars, and
interest, as prayed for in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Arizona, in ant
for the said County of Yuma, this seventh
day of October, in the year OF our Lore
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
three. j. W. .DORKINGION'
oII2m Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-25

Poor ex-M. q. FarDsworth is getting anu
number Of kicks and cuffs. all on a.connt o.
his disposition Of his portion of the back paw
steal. Demagogue as he is he thought to bride the
people Of his district into Nominating him again
Tor Congress by distributing his back pay pro
rata among the different counties of the dis
trict Several of the counties Indignantly
spurned his stolen plumber, while others took it,
One Of the latter counties Lake) it now seems
e ashamed OF its action, and through its board
Of supervisors, has directed the swag TO be
turned over to Uncle Spinner, who is the law
ful custodian Of money belonging to the gov
ernment. This has been done and the money
S6o5.25-is now in the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-25
The Situation To-Day.

The dispatches from New FORK are OF an en-
couragins tenor showing no new failures and
generally improved condition OF feeling. A
few hours Iull in the excitement is all that is
wanted to revive confidence and put business
afairs on hopeful footing.
In this city everything is quiet in financial
circles and amongst the banks. The Washing
ton Savings bank having successfully stood the
run upon IL, announces to-day that hereafter it
will require sixty days notice of withdrawal from
depositOrs. The other savings bank of the city
had previously announced thei- purpose to re-
quire the usual notice so that they all stand in
line now in this matter. That this course was
the proper and judicious one to be followed by
the savings banks We have urged all along. The
following from the New York San in regard to
similar action by the savings banks of that city
Is very much to the point:
"Tbe action Of the savings banks in taking
advantage Of the clause in thei- charters which
requires thirty or sixtydays' notice from persons
intending TO withdraw deposits should excite no
anxiety On the contrary, 1T indicates that the
money of the depOsitors is invested in bend and
mortgage, and other longtime and safe securi-
les, which could be now realized upon only az
loss both to the banks and TO the depositors.
IL was in view of occasions like the present that
the legislatures of our wealthiest states have
wisely provided that money canno. be drawn
from savings institutions without notice. In
ordinary times the rule Is dispersed with, bat
uness il were enforced in periods of excitement
neither banks nor depositors would be secure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-25

Novel German organizations, known A.
"Kolping Casinos" are in existence in BaIti-
more, the object of which is ID unite social
pleasures with religious instruction. They are
named after one kOlping, a German shoems-
ker, Who, by his talents, rose to the emnence OF
priest, and who preached from the pulpit that
religion should be intermingled with social
pleasures. The members of the casinos are
mainly Roman Catholics, and have at their
meeting places library, conversation room,
billiard room, bowling alley, and hall devoted
to dramatic and musical entertainments, The
association IS joint stock company, and the
children Of the stockholders have the use of the
library, and are instructed in the branches of
music architecture, mathematics, etc. Thus
far the organization has been quite successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-25

The advantages Of evening papers in furnish
ing the first intelligence Of the great events of
the day has been again made apparent during
the financial crisis. Thus the failure Of Jay
Cooke s. Co., was first announced in the eve
ming papers, and the details Of the crash that
followed have been given, in them, every day.
Thus the people are furnished with the news of
the day before going to bed instead Of waiting
until morning, as in the good old times when
the pony express and mail stage had not sur
rendered to steam and electric telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-25

That portion of the city Of Baltimore de-
stroyed by the great fire in July last 's being
rapidly rebuilt, and as is generally the case un-
der similar circumstances the buildings are of a
much better class than their predecessors. This
Is one compromising result for disastrous fires.
Individuals may suffer temporarily, but cities
where they occur are ultimately the gamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-25

The Marylanders are making extensive prep
aratiops for their fifth annual fair at Baltimore
on the It'll Of next month, and it is anticipated
that the agricultural and mechanical display
will surpass any previous exhibition of the kind.
OF late years the agriculturists of Maryland
have made rapid progress in their vocation,
and are now scarcely behind the farmers of any
ttate in the union in the quantity or quality of
their productions. Farmers clubs have been or
gained for the advancement of agricultural
interests, but up to this time the order of the
Patrons of Husbandry has not been introduced
In the state. 1t is understood, however, that
the National Grange is about to commence the
work of organization in that state in response
To numerous requests from prominent sgricul-
turists in different sections of MAJ fland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-25

1t would really be worth the while of the New
York papers that devote whole columns daily
to the work of censuring the government of
This District to inquire why it is that the death
rate in that city is very nearly double what it Is
In Washington during the hot months. Per-
haps they might find that the much-abused
system of Improvements here has something to
do with the greater healthfulness here at sea-
son when by geographical position the risk to
life should be more here thap in New York.
The mortality in August in that city was at the
appalling annual rate OF IS IN 1000. Now it
would really seem that some attention mil ht be
given by these papers to home sanitary matters
in lieu of systematic abuse of the authorities of
other cities for carrying out Improvements cal
Culated to promote cleanliness and ventilation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-25
FOR RENT AND SALE.

TOR sALK-One Of the finest RESIDENCES IN
ashib eton, very large, three story brick house,
large front yard win .hf1bery stres improvements
npisbed; situated the corner Of and AZ streets
, ss., portion Of III. city. ysH spS-.sI i:rs. o.
sepis-eoiot us iahstree.
1 card roof aud basement pres b, lick front Dwell
LIHGs on the north side Of o street, between 9Th
sosst. rsnse. L.,roee heaters. hot and cold water
n sssISsI marble mar nsnt ,,s in =, The reo% Lot
r::I Offered SWIFT 'si SIT & :s rs.
IN .acnas oS
&c, .priy SIS q street nortSssst. .sp,.eotf
EoR sALE-In Ellayille, Prince Georges cOua.
", ", aaBEAurrruL RESIDENCE.
uiss rid. in the esr: 70 the eiv rs% BisssnsSars
Frame House. twelve rooms; cistern, One well, ex.
eenent water, and spring house, barn, &C. Peach,
Ilsss !: saIoisins he farm q J.spS B Bryan, esa
wagon and forming smgssn; On easy
'e.%s 1887 PeansyIIsu. .rsnSe
I INGs ON M street, corner Of eth northwest, is
offered for sale upon the most liberal terms. In
Sg nS S aS
city. They have ali the modern improvements, such
stand: tSTonsS % hos aSS cola @sas9, fSrn.esa
ranges, dumb walters, butler paniries linen rooms
rooms, and every other requisite pertaining 70
nrst class houses. Apply to AISrR0P 4 DUDLEY,
9TH street and Louisiana avenue. suR19-3m
EoR SALE-A new FRAME HOUSE on O street
y Southeast, between sth and 9Th streets, rooms,
1 street northwest. ang5 fns
LOB sALE-A large and handsome DWELLING
4 HOUSE, 226 street northwest; pressed brick
'front.', with brownstone trimmings and porch. Msin
building 23x8; back building 16xS. Lately built
Tor me in the most substantial by Entwis;e
Barron, now In perfect order. IL has all the mod
ern improvemei Is, and finished Handsomely inside.
Located on one Of the handsomest squares in the
city; street completed with wooden pavement and
parked. Will be sold very cheap and on very favor
able terms Apply to Q. b. BACON, Grocer, 70s
Market space. iy1s,2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York gold market still gives an evil
dence Of excitement. Foreign exchange Is
wholly demoralized, and the foreign tr ade of
the country brought to stand still. There are
no other regular markets open, although there
is an irregular dealing in stocks on the street by
people who don't belong to the exchange and
who carry their money In their pockets.
The Markets.
BAL rIMoRE, Sept. S.-yirginia IS, consolidated,
BALTIMORE, Sept. Is Cotton weak and de-
.morsltzed7los mi ddlinss, nopinally u Flour n
sDd iower.vhite choice i5o@l. affair % prime DO,
sS@lS choice amber g. % e 9b Prime rsdi 500
90, lA0@l-1; I snusylyass, l-5e9l.6s Corn dull
White .op'hsr 20; yslSw southern ~ nsm an; GIG
stssdy-souihern. A@n. wsstsrn mixed, a; do.
mss gS am a Rss SSs ns
aominsI. BaeoI-oniy . iimitsd, i966ine demand
% %sPs ssi Iss d1 sad 10 e%ae.
2ogzs G3ffee nSm s and Sne han Whisky
a NEW ~ YoRR, Sept, a5"Go ni opened at Ills
ksw D6 1Sh d and dn nnd
entirely i nemnal Corn dull ana nOminsily lower.
LoSpoS, Sept. Is, 1880 p m.-The rate Of discount
Of ne Bank Of snssDG i xsd q PET Eo ssn' GSs
old, $50; ls67. $50; l0iOs, 9a; new hves' 81; Erie'
LONDON, Sept Is, I:sO D. m;-Erie, ~.
LIoSDoS, SEPT Is m.mErlEs, vi liz
LoSpoN, sept. Is, ?. m.-Erie, a.
PARIS, sept. 25.-Specie IN the BANK VI ttanCo
has increased 100000 frsrcs during the past week.
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Uffos Of CatC Sissas QGt0,l
Washington, Sci tember Is, 1873, 1850 .. m.
SYNOPSIS FOR The PAST JwENrT-FouR HouRs.-
The storm centre, Wednesday morning over
southern Minnesota, las moved northeastward to
eastern Lake Superior. 1t was accomp PAM, d by
brizk ard high winds over The northwest and upper
lskes, and rain the latter extending over the Ohio
valley and lower lake region. Rain has fallen on
the south Atlantic coat. Light to fresh northeast to
southeast winds and partly cloudy weather are now
prevsling over the New England and middle Atlantic
states. Sleer and clearing weather and gentle to
fresh westerly winds from Missouri, Illinois and
Indiana northwestward to Minnesota and Wisconsin.
PRoBABLITIEs.-For New England, the pressure
vii diminish, with increasing coudiness and fresh
TO brisk Winds yeeripg 10 southeast and southwest,
and with rain tonight. For the middle states,
cloudy weather and rain, the winds gra ius ly
weather tonight. For the south Atlantic and gulf
states east Of the Mssissi ppi light to fresh winds
and partly cloudy weather, with rain the coast
of the former. For Tennessee and the Ohio valley
southwest to west winds and clear and clearing
weather. For the lower lake region, fresh and
brisk winds yeering to sou Invest and west and
clearing weather. For the upper lake region, clear
during the day. For Missouri and Iowa, clear
weather and soufherly winds to-day. There are
indications OF q very low barometer approac hing
the mol Invest tonight on Friday as a severe
storm Cs1tionary signals continue at Escanaba
LOCAL RECORD,
The Thermometer In the business room Of THE
SIAR once registered to-day folows:-S o. m, IS
IO.a. M, 20; u m, IS: 7p. m "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-25
~ 7 A X Z 81
7 A X K 8 {!

~ L a y Il 3 L X 8
Seven and O. half per cent DISCOUNT on all nav
ments Tor taxes for the year ending une SOth, 1874
Tor the cenveDience Of all, the Collectors Ofict
will be kept open each day from q. m. to $50 D. m
until October LIST, 1874.
sepl9-6t W. Il. SLATER, Collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-25
. MEDICAL SOCIETY, D. @.

The Anniversary Grafton before this Society will
be delivered by DIR. DANIEL h. BAGNRR, at Marinii
Hall on FRIDAY, the 18th inst !, at o'clock o. m
The public are respectfully invited
8. q. BUSEY, M D.,
j. M. TONER, NJ. D., Com tee
sepB-4t JOHNSON ELLIOTT, MD,