davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-01
eWaats 6 them Bad"

An impatient New Orleans girl
her lover through the
Times of that city as follows:
Give me 'kisses--do not stay
COurting in that careful way
All the coins your lips can print
Never will exhaust the mint;
Kiss me. theE,
Every moment-and again.
l- Cay. It's true
l iuf 10 Teh as you;
&Gd-.ar ---g KISS I eve
ra4 eaF 9U back, you kuoV;
A'ss me Eaen.
Every nuueut and again
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-01
3 JOB PRINTING:

: y ONJ1O |FIOIiN II IN u
Legal Blanks Briefs, Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, Cisenlars, Labels, Cards, Program
mes, ETC., printed in. every style, with neat
Ress and dispatch.
TCurrency taken AT PAR when pay
ments are made in advances.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-01

Great trees have been found in
Australia which exceed the giants
OF California in height, though
not in circumference. One fallen
tree in Victoria measured 420 feet
in length, and another 4SO; while
the highest yet discovered In
California reach only $50 feet: the
average being from 30Gito 400.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-01
ADVERTISING:

One squsre.. each insertion. --.-.$2 so
Each subsequent insertion. ..t,-----, 25
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
.duced rates. ........,--- ~.
A sqnsre consists of ton lines,t,f this
= size type.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-01
DER DRUMMER.

Who puts up at der pest hotel.
Und ,dake his oysters on der schell.
Und NIT der frauleins cuts a schwell?
-f Der drummer.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-01

low the example of the wild In
dian mother, and give her child
the pure air of heaven to breathe,
and if perchance. it opens its lit
tie mouth during sleep, let her
gently press its lips together, un-
til the habit of keeping them clos
ed becomes fixed for life. Science
of Health.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-01
gthe arsopIllGa on Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, BY
WIN. J. BERRY,
TERMS--Ins ariialtIly in Advance
e. lor ard Proprietor

SUBSCRIPTION
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-01

A woman in Sullivan county,
Pa, gave birth to five children
in one year; ;triplets in January and
twins in December. Her mother
also gave birth to tliplets; an aunt
three times gave birth to twins,
and two cousins have each given
birth to triplets.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-01

1t is estimatad that of the 12,-
100000 women in America, at
least 100000 wear calico dress
es. 1t is not an. unreasonable sup
position that the spirit of econ
omy has, during the past year,
induced them to forego one dress
apiece, or an average of eleven
yards each, making, in all, loss
to the trade of III, 100000 yards.
This is nearly the entire product
of all the Massachusetts mills tor
a wear. From the above it will
be seen how easy, from u Hight in
dUeemeut 0f uecossI It's for ec0no
nay, au oye5ogrdeual m.FEeG may
De produced sd the article Of rot
/, ton goods.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-01

pay his boatu 1..i .ooo..y.J oo~~1-
red in Fitchburg, Mass. A lady
saw a dog frequently about her
house picking odd bits which she
had thrown out, and one day she
called him in and fed him. The
next day he came back, and as She
opened the door he walked in and
placed an egg on the floor, when
he was again fed. The following
day he brought another egg to
pay for his dinner; but the fourth
day he brought the old hen her
self, who it seems had failed to
furnish the required egg.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-01

How TO iBREAThE,
man is the only being that breath
es through the mouth, which at
once shows that it is an unnatural
and acquired habit. The wild
Indian would as soon think of
Sefinp through hie- nnsn ns of
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-01

breathing thus. FHe h+bIJ i
usually acquired In childhood,
and IS generally the results Of
breathing impure aIg. It IL 5hen
LlaJ the fond ntatbeE should guard
her offspring with waichful care
against this ius.di0us and deadly
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-01

Old Isaac was, or rather believed
himself to be, very devout Chris
tain, "wrestled' much in prayer,
and it was his custom at night,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26
THE Harrisburg Patriot is

The Harrisburg Patriot is right
when 1T declares that the worst enemies
OF the common school system are the
bigoted sectaries who insist that the
institution shall be managed according
to their own peculiar notions. To the
aid of these bigots come the noisy
demagogues, who insist that the Bible
shall be made a common horn book in
the schools upon making the discovery
that this is ohjectiona bic to other peo-
pie. On this subject the Boston GIobe
remarks: We believe that the great
body of intelligent and influential
Catholic and Protestant citizens would
be alike satisfied if our system Of pub
lie instruction We're indeed wholly
secular, and all religious teachings
were left to the appropriate instru-
mentallties. OF course the principles
of virtuous living and good character
should be inculcated everywhere. but
there is enough for the schools. SUD-
ported by public taxation, to do in the
wide fields of human knowledge with
out undertaking the functions of the
family and the church. AS between
Catholics and Protestants. or Chris
tians and Jews, any religious exercises
are sectarian, aid it would he difficult
to point out any benefit that comes
from them as commonly carried on in
our schools.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

THE people of Alabama voted on
the adoption of the new constitution of
that State on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
The members of the convention, fully
recognizing the changed condition of
the whites and blacks in that State,
growing out of the results of the re-
bellion, and also recognizing the full
force and virtue of the constitutional
amendments adopted subsequently
thereto, presented to the people of
Alabama a reformed constitution. i'm
which were embodied every provision
calculated to guarantee and forever Sc
cure perfect political and civil equality
between the two races. This consti-
tuition was acceptable to the people of
the State, irrespective of color as was
shown by the popular vote which de-
clared in favor of its ratification bv
over .fGy thousand majority. The
whole story and all the philosophy of
the question, SO far as the voters of
Alabama were concerned, is told in the
vote of Perry county, in which the ne
gro population is largely in excess of
the white, by uniform Republican
majority of 5000; and yet the negro
vote of that county, aided of course bv
the conservatives, gave a majority of
one thousand in favor Of the new con-
stitution. This is enough to show how
the heretofore deceived negroes of
Alabama, when left to themselves and
rot under the corrupt SWAY of carpet
baggers and plunderers, willvo The
Johnstown Tribune, however, disposes
Of the whole matter in this brief man.
ner:
The new Democratic Consultation of Ala
bama has undoubtedly been ratified Its
two principal features are, the reputation
of the State debt, and the overthrow of the
public-school sastem.
The editor of the Tribune, i'm the
above paragraph, betrays his innate
hatred towards the people of the South
and shows that he is a true Cretdn, and
when that is said of him he can make
the application. The Alabama con-
stitution is SO perfectly unexception-
able in all its provisions, that it has
been commended and endorsed even
by Hdrper's Weekly, an ultra Repub-
lican paper, and by the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. decent and prudent con.
servative organ of the same political
faith. We offset the views of these
two papers against the chronic menda.
city Of Grants postmaster at Johns.
town; g, Thomas Swnnk, E>a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26
The Tcecir0i Of KnOsO NOtItingis,a.

tt is no longer to be doubted that de-
signing and INSCRIPTIONS men who see
their only chance of political preferment in
the cultivation of sectarion bigotry and
intolerance, are now engaged in an attempt
to revive the defunct Know Nothing organi-
zation upon the avowed basis Of opposition
to Catholicism. The organization is to be
secret and oath-bounU, Of course. The
dark and sinister purposes of such cabal
could not be carried out in the light of the
open day. The Chicago Times publishes
a circular issued by .he managers Of this
contemplate conspiracy, which affords a
glimpse of its real character. This circu-
lar is as follows
NATIONALITY NO BAR TO MEMBERSHIP
-CoNFIDENTIAL.-De Dear Sir: In view of the
intolerant, persistent, and aggressive efforts
of Romanists in their avowed determin nation
TO subrert the government of the United
States and TO destroy our civil and religions
liberty, desire to submit to you the follow
ing questions:
/. Are you Protestant from princi pile
and from choice?
2. Are you in favor of preserving consti-
tutional liberty and maintaining the govern
ment of the United States2
3. Do You regard Romanism the enemy
of civil and religious liberty?
4. Is it not, in your opinion, unwise and
unsafe TO appoint TO civil. political or mill
tary office, in this country, men who owe
HiItS 10 Ine rope tI. ana VINO
have sworn to obey him?
5. Are you in favor of maintaining the
principles OF one general, unsectarian, free
school organization
6. Are yOn opposed to AL attempts to use
she public funds for any sectarian purposes
whatever?
Z. Are you in favor of putting into office
honest and true patriots who are best quail
fed to Ill the positions regardless of politi-
cal parties?
s. Are You willing to he governed by
those principles in your political actions
8. Are you willing to unite with others
who hold these principles and henceforth
devote yourself, your fortune and your
sacred honor to the protection and perpetu-
alton of civil and religious liberty aud thi :
great American Union?
10. Can you, upon yOur sacred honor,
without equivocatiou or mental reservation,
answer all these questions in the affirma-
tive g?
IL. Can you furnish the names, ages resi-
dences, and occupations of the men who are
willing TO become organized under and. he
governed by the above principles? ?
If you are DESTROYS of obtaining further
information on the subject referred to in
questions ana II, please Communicate with
the person from whom you receive this cir
Cnlar. Please consider This circular its
contents, and it's source strictly private and
confidential.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

WE unintentionally neglected in our
last weeks issue to express ilour gratifi-
cation upon the appearance OF Col.
McClure's daily Philadelphia Times in
an enlarged form and in n new typo
graphical outfit Mcclure was at one
time Republican on the square
honest in his party convictions and
enthusiastic in his devotion to its or
ignal principles and policy, of which
he was one of the pioneers. But the
corruptions of the administration at
Washington have disgusted him, and
rs the editor of the Independent Times
he has made his mark in Philadelphia,
the home of political thieves, and has
given the Times name and reputation
throughout the entire State, aye indeed
the United States, of which he may
we'll feel proud. He is all able man in
every respect, and in the noble work
Of polirical reform. to which he has
brought all his well-known ability and
energy, we wish him unbounded sue
cess.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

Tue sudden but not unexpected
death from apoplexy, on last Sunday
morning, in Washington City, of Hon
Henry Wilson, Vice President of the
United States, has caused feeling of
deep and sincere sorrow throughout
the country Mr.. Wilson's parents
came to this country from Ireland, that
hive Of statesmen, warriors and poets.
The deceased was a self-made man aud
by his energy and industry rose from
poverty to the second highest office in
the gift of the American people. He
held many public positions, in all of
which he acquitted himself with credit
aud distinction. During last spring
he msde an extended tour through the
Southwest, and was most cordially
welcomed as an outspoken and sincere
friend of perfect reconciliation and
good will between the people OF
the North and South. He was not a
brilliant man, but was gifted with a
large share Of strong common sense, a
rare quality in most Of the public men
OF the present dav. He was almost
"a wears old. and leaves neither wife
nor child. Henry Wilson and Andrew
Johnson, both now dead. were eloquent
examples of the workings Of Republic
can institutions, one having been a
shoemaker at the outset Of life and the
other a tailor. Both served their
country well and faithfully, and in all
the future will he treas pit Gamone her
s~IR4<ss< Nswsas.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

On the day after the late election,
and for several days subsequently, the
Radical press claimed a victory in
Wisconsin. 1t was to be expected that
such would be the result in State
that for long time has elected the
Radical State ticket by overwhelming
majorities, the only exception being
the election two years ago of Taylor,
Democrat, for Governor, on what is
known in that State as "the railroad
issue" The official returns of the
election are now published, however,
and the much bOasted Republican tri-
umph vanishes into thin air and shows
the election of every Democrat on the
State ticket with the exception of
Governor Taylor, and he is defeated by
only S4l votes Another such victory
in Wisconsin and Radicalism in that
State will be undone. The following
is the official result. 1t shows that
Wisconsin will be an open field i'll the
Presidential contest next year: Lud-
ington, Rep, for Governor, S4l Par
ker, Dem, for Lieutenant Governor,
l,20l Doyle. Dem, for Secretary of
State, 62l; Kuehn, Dem, for Treas
urer, 2,SO4; Sloan, Dem, for Attorney
General, l,s1l; Soaring, Dem, for
Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
l,l15.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

The missing Ross boy has been found
again, this time in possession of a half
ldiotic woman named Mrs. Bradley, near
New Haven, Connecticut. The lad an
swers perfectly to the published desc,ip-
tion, except that his eyes are hazel instead
of blue. So confident were the citizens Of
that town that this was the original and
only Charley Ross, that they sent to Pbila
deiphia for the father of the missing child
to go there and identify him. 1t would
afford relief to nearly every person in the
country If this dread mystery could finally
be penetrated. but i'm this instances the
fact of the difference in the color of ewes
would seem to preclude all hope of The New
Haven bog being the one sought for.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

1T is announced that the Union
League of America will meet in Phila-
oelphia on the sth of next month to
take into consideration national pol
itics, public school interests, and pi O.
tective tariffs" Such is the extensive
and varied programme of that intel
lectual and patriotic body whom
Horace Greely at one time in his life
very mildly described as narrow
minded blockheads. If the League
intends to discuss these important
question, the opinion very generally
prevails that Congress might as well
adjourn until the result of their delib-
erations have been made known
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

THE colored voters of PENNSYLVANIA
have justified the boast that:they hold
the balance of power between the two
political parties in Pennsylvania At
a moderate estimate the colored vote
of this State is 5000, and this consid-
erably exceeds the plurality CT Cover
nor Hartranft. As but small portion
Of the colored citizens voted .he dem
ocratic ticket. Gov. Hartranft owes his
election by plurality to their support.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

Ex-SENATOR II. V. VI. MILLER, of Geor-
gia, has been giving his views on the polit-
ical outlook to reporter of the Atlanta
Herald. He says the only way to demo-
cratic success is through firm adherence
to the principles of hard money. If the
south takes its stand by initiation the north
will at once say that it is in league with
the demagoGues of the north to discredit
tho government, and inevitable defeat will
follow. But if the democracy plants itself
firmly on hard money platfor he thinks
they can carry the country beyond al rea-
sonable doubt, and gives these reasons for
his faith :: ''YOu see. it is confessed on all
sides, and clinched by Mississippi's work
last week, that the democrats will carry
the south solid. except South Carolina. -
With sound currency platform they are
certain of New York. California and In
diana. which wonld elect their candidates
and give them four votes over. But in adj
dition to this they would have the chances
of New Jersey, Connecticut. Wisconsin,.
New Hampshire. Ohio and Oregon. OF
these states should consider Connecticut
Wisconsin and New Jersey practically ours
Ohio hangs by n few hundred or so votes
ard a vigorous canvass would probably win
it The ex-senator thinks the money
question the most popular one. On this
point he said :: ''There is a great deal bet
ter reason FOR standing by the old hard
money doctrine than all | have given you
combined, and that is il is the. honest doc
trine. 1t is the only doctrine that is right
1t is the only doctrine that is true. 1t is
the only doctrine that is just. nd let me
tell you one thing, young man, that you
may write down. The true doctrine. the
honest doctrine. the doctrine that gives
justice to all men, is the only doctrine that
will win in politics or in life.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

HENRY WILSON is the fourth Vice
President who died while in Office
George Ciirton, April 90, 1912; Ell
bridge Gerry, November 23, 1914;
William Rufus King, April II, 1853 !:
and now, Henry Wilson, November
", 1875. All their deaths, with the
exception of Mr.. Kings. occurred at
Washington. Mr.. King died in Dallas
county, Alabama, few DAYS after his
arrival home from Cuba The oath Of
office was administered to him in the
city of Havana, Cuba.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

UNDER a provision of the new con-
stitution, the Judges of the PhiladcI-
phia Courts are invested with authority
to appoint the Prothonotarv. There
are twelve Judges, n of whom are
Republicans, and the other two Dem
ocrats. The appointment was made
last week, and the notorious VIM. b.
Mann was the successful aspirant,
having received Secen votes on the
second ballot. s What, is peculiarly
odlous and offensive about the matter
is, that the casting vote by which Mann
was elected was given by Judge FL
cock, Democrat. God may forgive
him for his treason, but the Democratic
party never will. The very name of
VIM. B. Mann is stencil in the nos
trils of the people, and his appointment
is burning insult to the honest citizens
Of Philadelphia Elcock, whose name
should begin with an III, ought now to
follow the example of Judas Iscariot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

Hon. o. 5. FERRY, Senator from
Connecticut, died ut his residence in
Rorwalk, IN that State, on last Sunday
afternoon. Although lie was a Re-
publican, he was too honest and indie
pendent to become a thick and thin
supporter of the sins and iniquitics of
Grantism, and unsparingly denounced
the Presidents high-handed measures
towards Louisiana last winter Mr.
Ferry was gentleman of very con-
siderable ability and was highly es-
upright man. His successor will be a
Dem ocrat, that party having major
ity on joint ballot in the Legislature
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

THE wooden bridge acrosss the Schuyl-
Kill river at Market street, connecting West
Philadelphia with the eastern section Of
the city, was destroyed by fire on Satur-
day evening last. A gas main was being
laid across it, and one of the workmen
took lighted match to find leak which
had been noticed for some days when the
gas exploded, setting fire to the structure,
and in three quarters of AN hour it fell into
the river. The bridge led directly to the
Pennsylvania Railroad depot, aud the
company used it in bIiEging cars to the
large commission bouses on the eastern
side of the river. 1t also afforded access to
one of their largest freight depots The
structure was valued at about five hundred
thousand dollars. and was insured for a
small amount of money. On account of
the great loss the burning bridge will
cause to merchants in delaying their goods
and impeding travel, Mayor Stokley called
a oSusultation of engineers for the follow
ing day, and special meeting of the City
Council fOI Monday, to take into consider
alton measures for Immediately rebuilding
the bridge. 1t was erected in 1905. and
the original piers and wood work remained
mp to Saturday, except SO much as was
changed by the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company, who rebuilt the structure about
fifteen years since, to accommodate their
heavy cars. Martin Clifton, a farmer and
Patrick White, workman, were injured
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.-The Allentown
ChronisSe relates the following horrible ac
ident: ''Mr. John Latham, catcher at the
finishing rolls in the spike mill of the Allen
town rolling mill company, or Wednesday
evening was attending to his duties at the
rolls, when piece of spike iron in leaving
the rolls ran between his legs and, bending.
wound around his body. The iron was
red hot and the young man was completely
fastened in its embrace. His agony was
excrnc'ating and he was compelled to en-
dure it until his fellow workmen could cut
the iron off him with hammers and unwind
parts OF it,. His abdomen, back and
other portions of his body were so fearfully
burned that he lay all Wednesday night
and yesterday in the greatest of pain. and
last night was removed to st. Luke's hos
p,tal, whore bis sufferings can only be allie
waited for some little time, as we are in
formed he cannot recover from his dreadful
INJURIES
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

At St. Mary. Mo- not ..,.f. .,.'
girl named Rye was being q.
Brooks, a discarded ''.e' ia
church aud, foreing, hiS W .el
blew out her brains lnSl Sl..u,.,s' :.
sslutsd as q bride. AZ"