davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
IN A BAD FIX.

It has never been definitely set
tied to the satisfaction of the public
who the Man in the Iron Mask
was, but generations to cone vii
know all about Dick Palmer, who
inside of something worse than a
mask. His mother sent him after
a brass kettle, which ere 6fthc
neighbors had borrowed, and or
the way home the boy turned the
kettle Npsiae down and put it on
his head. Another boy gave it a
blow and it shut down over Bick 5
face as close as a clan in its shell,
6ne of the ears digging into his
head behind, and the other press
ing on his nose. The victim shout
ed and jumped and clawed at the
kettle, but he couldn't bulge it.
A man came along and lifted at it,
but Dicks nose began to, come out
by the roots, and the man had to
stop. A crowd ran out of the cor
ner grocery, Dick S mother was sent
for, and the boys danced up and
down and cried ooh Golly r.without
ceasing. One boy said they would
have to take aeold chisel and drill
Dick out of the kettleSand another
said they'd have to melt the kettle
off, while everybody raped on it to
see how solidly it was on. Then
they tried to lift it out, but Dick
roared 'murder.n until they stopped.
Some said grease his head, some
said grease the kettle, while the
boys mother sat down on the curb
stone and sobbed out, oh. Richard:
why did you do this? The cro7"e
took 1t oly;itwasn't their funeral;
and a boy with a brasskettle on his
head isn't to be seen every day
Tsars fell from the kettle, and a
hollow voice kept repeating, I'll
never do it again Finally they
had Richard on the walk, and
while one man sat on his legs and
another on the stomach, third
compressed the kettle between his
hands. and the boy crawled out, his
nose al scratched and twisted out
of shape, a hole in his head, and
a hump on his forehead. His
wildly embraced him. all
the boys cried Hip la!n and little
Richard was lead home to loaf
around on the sofa aud have toast
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
.aocxin1rg the Baby,:

George W,shiuton fcn,op 'erovc the
oxen at Armstrong; mill lie hasa hnk.
calaverous. looking individual. and he
maintained the dignity ,flahor by as little
familiarity With it rs possible lie had,
bowcver. an extensive family. and rs they
would eat. he had 10 shin somehow TO feed
them. When the lacteal auid was surrept-
iliously abstraclrl from the nGghbcrss
kline. or wlea farmer went to harvest
his So ct potatoes. b. found bimsclf minus
the .ubers, tho lFentnns we're making cot:
tage cheese or fcmifag on roasted Caro-
linas one bright cold day Mr. Walker
slaugh;crcda fat pig aud hung it up in the
ia &e!Ltrse. Nexs morning it wns gore.
Walker and his sou John found Fen,an
at home. and ia bis wifc's absence rtckine
the cradle and singing. "Hush-a-hy 5aby.e
The Object of The visit made KNOWN,
Fen,on. with hemorrhase of words. pro-
test. d his innocence. aad baectbem search
thQhouse
Il would accompany you," be added.
10 hushed voice, fearing to disturb the
baby, ''but If ,hcliple one awakes ac will
bowl like a trooper"
Walker would no. search without his
p:escnce.
John can rock the cradle uskl We re-
turn" said be
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15

gas Mas at the time turned down
quite low, but the men could see the
insect on theiked, and, doubling q
towel several times, one of them
cast it rvers the ceutipede, and
clutched it tightly to preSentits es-
cape. One OF the gentlemen was
somewhat an amateur scientlsk and
desired ardently to preserve the
,Geatipede as u specimen. Accord
ingly tlleeaptuted Insect was car
ned in tketowei to a druggist pour.
cdrhlorcfcrm onvhe towel to stu.
pefy the creature and ITO prevent
the possibility of escape, and one
of the clerks stood by with an up
lifted club, te strike it attempt to
get off. The towel was opened,
and the expectapt. .lookers-on were
astonished to5ind that all the fuss
had been made over q little strilsss
lcalicc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
Simple Cure for BOils.

DR.. Simcn, physician of Lorrnins.
gives q new cure for boils. namely. by
treating them with camphora,ec alchohol.
As soon as the cula,iuaiiou point ofa boil
makes its appearance. he puts little Of
the l;suid in,oa satcer. aud dipping the
end OF bis little 6nserin ii. rubs the I'M
famed surface, especially the central part
repeating fhe operation eight or ten times
during half minute. He then allows
the surface TO dry. placing over it sllght
coating Of camphorated olive oil. Hesays
that four such applications viii. in almost
all cases, Cause boils to dry up and disap- 5
pear; the operations to be performed morn
ing. noon aud evening. The announcing
ofso simple cnre fot a pairta rna'aa5
willibsarrepctit;ca
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
and afied eggs tos 1 wee LelsaR
Free Press
Bash Harrison's Romantic larriass
At the ago ofl9, BasitE PfSson..

At the non of 10. BasilERrflsofi,
.,,o Iato N;r.b;e.n cetenariaiSS fams
"a e J ,;S,,5snt;c Enactment for fas.s,
sSs III stiltwsIl; tbe lsaShrer ofa NJ.
,,, NOR T;SiatS n tbeS ,5eiial Iborhood q
Sisl home Il (sls,Sacastl d, Tkc
@ was reciilirocated, aad, after
a short courtship. Basil asked the
:snnsasef-theoirls parents to the
ESnarriiare The father favored the !
match, but the inotherbad Aiaher
aspirStions for'her daugiterS wish. 3
inc her to we'd the posses
broad acres, and refasedhee c5asest
This decision deeply grieved the
Young lovers. but Martliais father,
lIsaatafedno doubt by tile obstinaey
lefliswifS; revived then9spirlts-b
planning an elopemeat. The sins
plc wedding trosseaa was lnostly
nlade By stealth IN Martha'so~n
room at night, with the assistance of
her sister, who.was also IN tue secret,
But there was one difiiegltytke
laadnot anticipated. Martha had
nosi,ers, aaa csen the-etcQIette of.
those times would not permits
bride to appear at her wedding in
bare feet.
Rcady-made shoes were unknown
in tssc towa, and Martins would.
have to bemadc tolneasirc. Dame
Stillwell became somewhat suspi-
c;ouS. and the eonspiritors had to
nroeeed cautiously. Many plans
failed. but. the day before that set
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
Virginia House.
POINT PLEASANT. v. Va,
=. p. DEEM. Proprietor.

=. y. DEEM. Proprietor.
T,Hls well known House having been thor,
IL oughly repaired from attlck to cellar ana
refurui he'd al great expense, with new bed.
dino toeethe- with new -fsrnitu:e OF the most
moSrrp STYLES. is nov one Of che best kept
Houses IN Ihe State. Experienced waters at
tcpd the waus Of guests. A Eight watehman J.
is kept to convey passesgtS 70 Sad f.om oea!s ,!
at % ali hours of night. The travelling public
are m n respectfully invited to stop at this House.
guaranteeing that they will net 60 away ais,
ssaii,6ed, In connection ~-fssa the above the
Proprietor has good Livery Stable.
october Goth, 1881.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
Fsnvlng shadows.

:
We have no moreright to fling
nm unnecessary shadow over the
spirit of those with whom we have
to do. than we haycto fling . stops
and iniusS thcm. Yeti this tiillsias
shadows is a very common sisll and
to which women are particghrly
addicted. Oh, what. q blessing is u
merry cheerful woman in a house
hold One whose spirits are not
affected by wet days, or little dlsap-
pointments, or whose milk of hu-
man kiadpess does not sour m the
sunshine of prosperity. Such awo-
man in the darkest hours bnghtens
the house like little piece Of sun
shiny weather. The magnetism OF
her smiles, the electrical brightness
of her looks and movements infect
every. one. Tile children go to
school with Il sense of something
great 10 be achieved; her husband
9 goes into the worldin a conqueror's
SPIRIT. No matter how people wor-
ry and annoy him all day,far off
her prestnse shines. and lie whis-
n,ntSfto himsclf CAT homeI shall
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
A SACRAMENTO Sensation.
.Meel. cheeEweeI, went the

Two gentlemen residing in Sac
ramento, Cal, were startled a few
nights agoby loud screams proceed
ing from a room occupied by a lady
of the family. Inquiry
elected the information that s'there
was a centipede over hcrbed.s The
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15

AN 8
no, oh no; in fact, the villag
is remarkably healthy this season
and thcre arc very few people vel
anywhere"
Il am glad to hear It. Yot
spoke so sudden, you startled me-
and as though that settled the mat.
ter, she moved on.
The doctor coughed, and wlsstlcd
a few Retes and then said:
Miss Putnam
She rose with the milking stool
in her hand, and fixed her clear,
questioning eyes on him, but did
not speak.
q was a-thinkihg-that Is, !
don't suppose it's any sort Of use to
say anything about it, but l was a
wondering if you had ever thought
OF selling that solrSi colt Of yours"
A keen, satirical light shot into
the gray eyes, and with almost 9
laugh, See answered him:
q don't know as there's any law
against a mans buying a horse i
he wants to. You netaen't stans
mer so over it"
"Then you will sell him."
q did not Say So"
'But you meant it-you implied
it,"
"No." The word was promp
and decisive, end the. tone had a dast
Of birternes in it. "That colt wa
born and brought up on this farm
as I was, and here he vii
do his work, and live and die
same as I snail.
She sat down again as she said
this, and the doctor, still leaning on
HE bars, could hear the soft cheel,
cheel, cheel.%iltcheel, as the milk
streamed into the pail, forced by the
firm grasp ofMiss Putnsm's strong,
vet gentle fingers.
he thought how invaluable such
a calm active, self-possessed woman
would be ameng sick people, specl-
allv children whose mothers were
generally panic-stricken, and utter
" useless.
He knew her house was Feat as
her farm well cared for,
but seldom the voice Of kith or kin
was heard there, and never a little
child played round herdoor. Mus
ing thus, he did not notice that the
nail was full until the straight, 1.-the
seure stood before him; then recov-
erins his consciousness, he said;
Il beg your pardon, Miss $ Put, t;
nam, 1 hope I have not offended
you" tr j. ~
take offence easily; but" and her
voice grew more bitter than before
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15

a.iIis scail q Ohio. SSeeSsi aiieatias Cur
% Claims and R-rissrsas Pssa:.
Relels by permission, TO How G. P. T. @ooRE,
judge Of the, lConrt of Appeals, and Hon.
JAMEss " .sHosE. Judge Of iith judicial Cir
cult, West Yissiniass fJsae, J. is1isig.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15

l,E., ,,Alsf,s &c ro;s,n -
Act@ tne e nse,s niss,S,nE@s = iau !.
sell, ana l .l'tu.t .i;ss '., - sa,.o :,
pay, atmy time Q me :9ls,.s, % ,ass :
business OF q hotss. osaes J.
is time : she J. aaa az, sssen g ~, sa. !.
sa,l, seated herseh y :.Is a1sossss y. IS
nd was gong on w.5e s Resl
..
sa.weei, eheel7%eesl, Wsl.s !. y .,.s :
ssith a sharp ring agalns. .as
OF the PAL, and1.oth!s 1,;', tune
eetor wallsea q sawass' = W Is snieAins
g next aa saillhs 10 sse 60, :
child he teqna atsowh WIN WIN
et feyers Z =: ana seetoEe .he : IeeN ss
out y "a dozen more pre- :; eases san na' ald ap,
ed. tis N.Y. sWas .ssS y, ,"s,3 Ss ",r hr
g ess, MSS S;a Ia'sa,h nam. Ivaf0 aa5 ons ~
her hlrs1s; ;,,i ae,p, rp,s s,u nrs;ns G@s :
aIng sne saw ! mn nun ! g;s, Ians, ~ FAST
las, whey nV's' "'V :" ''
g eoula; -, y .ho sa;d
asp y .aol -. ,5a an.l .ho. I lns, l;t+ls G,
= eating, nus neaa On TnGs Mais
Qan reasss neeas mn, M H. -. &c 6
y q goQa ., nan nam soo, s"I hos a,Is Ssout ~
OF shi,tless re.al,o..s .,,,,,na, is nv,s avp,.
poor, pae uess !. aSDn,'s'S,S. S,,,,s. J, ,,o,s
@ MN @ reiuss r. - hes et -
IN trouble ~ ai ~ ~ H.ae =. sso ~
set aer = !, eyes soiselea Us sue M
lsht ol .ne e.lop aaa a1,a Iems haa AZ Az
ed upon ". y ,,ys,9 aa1oa ol LOT Luz, aasife .fe
assistance. u give n,ll sile
Patrlght' assisy ;cohsT.pu''o'i
9rd helping the SICK whom ne
l,ss 49, Nf. d.
bed this conclusion, MSS tut
Aavingno; one TO consult, OF
ito inform, took a eard, ana
! upon it in her clear, gelleate
Mle poor ye have atywayswlth
Te ,tisqm, tlroagh: you may
e be devoted; SULTAN.
Doctor Walden,
ae,fastened this securely TO n tne
and told Ebenezer Hollis,
gefked for her, to take that
sesSyer to doctor Maiden,s STA
him carcfsllg, 'aad leave
!! al<; e.
lyou see his mother, she ada- u!
gand Sue asks you anything
the horse, tell her ssss ,..,sy's aScsor
ded for It osad t'lat 3 "a ~ w ~
-.
There was no one 10 wollae's az;
'rtlnd fault with anything Mlssfut,
! lan chose to 10, ana yet sfe had
retsed lierse!f almost INTO a fever
'ver the one impulse ana lnpfudent
lct OF her lite, when a, N the early
wlllShe poc1ot " ai''en Stopped
gam at her gate and S walklng d.
e! ee5ly to the porch where she s'0oo'
ald, srayeiy:
siiss futham, !, l nave e helIheT @ !
loquence nor skill TO talk, Dut !
eed you now, and II | could make :.
gu understand how m1ch conf
'al7, enge - nave ,,i IN you' l 1hihk you
Guta &c @,.'ing o.a4 70 aaGFlce 1ea eose some
ing oi your ,, pieasa'i' nie mere iof
le sooa 9r ei 9'nets. i.Fs. .;, -, 49,
q rosy .usil p,,' soi'ense. sl1 s'l 'ne Aara ~
mes 9l -Sllss , l u'na,n , iaee ,, ~ ~ slie :
o1ghe F now low iTl a'.o i.on saS WI. nat Slis !,
ao llhe !iie poe.o.. I' ..a,,,,;n aa" ~, :sSs
ne sAlu' ~ = ~" I.ssig,. at,,. $: o.l,t e.,
l DO not tim think 1t exact exastIy f,saa a iof
man 10 oner 10 marry d "p;s"il'
my because ,s sne has given nm 4
lorse. 9ise ~, ~
MARY. IN, aotse: ! I'D a,,,,,.
. Inc :, doctor s.eppea PEI DasS 49, aSiast, asS
nd booked at the flushed ana
Iowncast face before MN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15

TErxs OF ClRcriT .couRr First. Monday
in April and irst Monday in October.
,sT,kas OF fouSrr Counr Third Monday
In january, March, May, July, November
aud December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
PHYSICIANS
FnR. L.F. CAM PBELL,
49, =
Po;,t Pleasant, H,ea Ia.
Physician aud Surgeon,


Point Pleasant, H'ea "a.
HAVING located permanently -at-Poiht
FL Pleasant oF:r, his professional services
to theciiizens of the town and vicinity. He
hopes by strict attention to business. 70 merit
qco,stipuance ofthe liberal patronage he, has
4lready received.
He may be fursd at all times at his Office
when not professionally engaged.
Nov. SLY.
ss.alw |. salsrx. war. sEAtE. Z
bRs.sB4RBsE <6 &E31E,.
oFcs, ,,ea Main Street,
qssSl' PiEasaST,iw. Va.
J)Re attention g;;rrn Professional calls.
Il sTl,es. IA 4 IN tifallt f--.E;Sl
ssrii; =-i,z speo or, tap
may al all times 90 t0und IN ;hris Office.
mch q -ssn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
'as,sssss !, rs ID

49, = - : > - =
'Persians: 81
This dainty colt vas part tllS llS
farm stock, and so was :colii led ilI
amoag Miss Putnams 5 possession
without any especial valuation, tor,
the farm had been left her by hel
father, afd:she:raried it on as sllcs,
cessfully a he. had ever done.
But doctor Walden, living a
mile away, had looked with long,
ing eyes upon. the colt; his own.
horse was growing oil and 5ul lie
felt that it would be ike a glimpse.
efnew life to hold the reins over.
that glossy back,,to. watch fhe set
of those fine ears, the, arching Of
the graeefal neck.
Ihou shalt ret eovet,1 he said
Is. himself, and laughed at the.
schoolboyish reproof but all the
same, he wanted the colt.
:. AT last he gathered up his cour-
age, and stosfea, enc 'gsrm sum,
'mer night, at the cow-yara barn..
justas Miss Putnam was coming.
out with FIVE or six shiningti tili5g
pals, on her arms, to milk dc COY
tHatShc wouldnottrnst to;any otlR
hand. ~ ,s7=e-;. -. III
8sGood evenings slisss Puta;Iil
said the doctor. y
The woman Turned, not swift;2S
slow, blt.with a firm, decided ftScs
'';,ss 5<pekipg the speaker sfu
6est zfaee.Eaid;Ss ..,ss:3.------.s,l
Is ANYBODY sick down at Hir-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

SECRET SOCIETIES. -
Masonic -alin;urn Lodge No 10. 4. F, and
4. ~: meets on The Isl and third Tuesdays OF
eat!i.,sonth. C. SHREWSBURY, Secretary.
4. o. o. P.@'fhc Pont Pleasant Lodge No.
S3. |. o. 0. f. lsccts every Thursday night.
..ai Fishers Hall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15

Setan the habsG Of raising
s sell. ana | haraiS sthmS it
Say. atmy time o'ife, to take
business of a horse jockey
bis time she had taken an
ail,seated herseHby another
md was going on on. with her
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15

Ind esafli li--lEs ,EEsslll 3 eRLING..
"a. .,osrc,.: isss aitorney- ". PoLSLEE.
slssff &C. SEHsN
.Jailor-J. JEW EWEssTL,
Surveyor Of Eands--G. ". PUlLIE.
Assessor. Dist. No. -JAC0B R0USH.
D..Ss VAS MArRE. Dep.
, q 9. No. 2--JoHN G. BIZ CSLEY.
;saperiatcSd' Y Of Schools ID. J. .sGUTHRIE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15

ma .,....
ssli s;ss 4SafHs
= ~. Sdnrls
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-21
An Elopement in Maine.

A youth in Portland, Me. +,
seventeen years old, has just mar
ried a girl aged fifteen. The
Press says the latter's father OBJ
jected to the match, and when he
heard that the day for the mar
riage was set, locked the girl in
her room. But love recognizes
no locks or bars, and as the ap-
pointed hour for the wedding
drew near, the young lady jump
ed from her window. 1t had
been agreed that the couple should
meet at the house of a justice of
the Peace, and there be made one.
The young lady in question was
promptly on hand at the appoint
ed time and place, and the cere-
mony was duly performed. When
the indignant father went to the
room of his daughter to release
her, he found the room vacant
and note on the table saying
that she was Mrs.. The faith
er at once sent word to her that
she need not return to his house.
1t was probably unnecessary, as
the young couple are now living
as happy as CLAIMS in high water,
all by themselves.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-21
SAN DIEGO.
Fine Rains.--Arrfval of Captain
Haskell,

Fine Rains---Arrival of Captain
Haskell,
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1--we had
a splendid rain last night. Wind
still south. Heavy clouds, indi-
cations of more rain.
1t rained quite hard at intervals
last night and several light show
ers to-day. Wind in the south
and raining lightly tonight.
The rain coming gently as it
does will be of vast benefit to the
country, as it penetrates the earth
without running off:
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 20.-Capt. II.
L. Haskell arrived in the city
last night by stage from Yuma.
1t rained again last night. AL
together we have an inch of good
rain.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-21
What are the Chances T?

When the Gift Concerts of the
Public Library of Kentucky are
under discussion, we frequently
hear the assertion that, after all,
it is extremely difficult to draw
the Capital Prize, or even one of
the many smaller prizes Of $10,-
600 or $4,000, and much is also said
about the uncertainty of the VEN
ture. A careful and accurate
mathematical calculation has de-
monstrated that the only iusuper-
able difficulty in the way of draw
ing the capital prize is the fail
ure to purchase a ticket. AS to
the uncertainty, there is just en-
ough of that to add to the excite
ment; while a plucky man with a
ticket in his pocket feels that he
would swap his "chance" for q
big thing, for any moderate "cer-
tainty" that might be mentioned
in week.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-21
SAN FRANCISCO.
Two Fast Steamers TO be Put on
the San Diego Route.

Two Fast Steamers 90 be Put on
the San Diego Route.
SAN FRANCISCO, November Is.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
intend to put two fast steamers on
the San Diego route. They will
be first class in every respect and
the time between here and San
Diego will be greatly shortened.
Great Sale of the Lick Property.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.-The
Lick sale was very we'll attended
and the prices obtained for the
property offered varied from 25 to
over 100 per cent above expect
ed figures. The Lick House was
sold to G. L. Livermore for $780,
600. A piece of property in San
Jose was omitted on account of an
injunction procured by Licks ne
phew, who has a claim of $40. 900
on account of alleged services.
Death of Hon. Paul k. Hubbs---
Result of the sale of the Lick
Property-.-Sailing of Steamer
for San Diego.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.-Hon.
Paul X. Hubbs in former years an
active Democratic politician died
at Vallejo yesterday.
The result of the sale of the
Lick property yesterday is an ag-
gregate of two millions of dollars.
The steamer Ventura, sailed to-
day for San Diego.
Gold and Greenbacks.
Gold in New York 111s.
Greenbacks in San Francisco,
S93(0901.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-21
CHICAGO.

The Indian War I'm Texas-Desper-
ate Fighting and Brilliant Vic
tory Over the Savages--White
Children Rescued.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Telegrams
from the seat of the Indian war
in Texas, report another severe
fight with the savages.
The 9Th Cavalry and 9Th Imam
try had hot and stubbOrnly con-
tested fight of five hours duration
with the Indians and whipped
them thoroughly. The troops
charged the Indian camp and
captured the whole outfit, lnclud'
ing two white children and drove
the Indians twenty miles. A large
number of Indians were Killed
and wounded.
One more trip against the hos.
tile savages will be made before
wintering.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-21

that there never was a wealthy
man who was truly happy. They
have always been miserable. They
have never learned to keep cool.
and the heat that has been burn.
ing all their lives will burn to the
end. They have never known
the "souPs calm sunshine and
heartfelt joy" We could not OBJ
iect toa competence, but we consid.
er extreme wealth a curse 70 the
possessOr.
Friends, we have chosen this
subject for a leader at this time,
because we think it we'll to NOR
alize a little once in while. We
Americans have too much heat in
nearly everything we do. Let us
cool off, and retaining our earn
estness, activity, and energy in
all the avocations of life, whether
in love, politics, religion or trade,
let us learn to keep cool. So mote
it be.