davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

FROM the Comier-Jomnol If yester.
day We learn that Mr.. Henry Waiter
son, upon whom a call was made to
offer as n candidate for Congress in the
Louisville district, has signiied his
willingness to accept the position for
the unexpired term of Mr.. f. Y. Par
sons, deceased. As to whether or moi
Mr.. Watterson would consent to be.
come a candidate for the next term,
we are not able to say. We had hopes
that Mr.. Watterson would refuse Ia
accept any proiiercd official honors, as
his party needs his services on the
Courier-Jownal, during the present
presidential campaign.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

SEVERAL illustrated papers in the
North profess to be especially adapted
to the boys and girls of the country
to teach them lessons of value, &c.
We can not see it in that light. Their
tales and illustrations are far beyond
the most vivid Imagination, and tend
only to distort the youthful mind.
Parents would do well to look into
these insiduous publications, and spurn
many of them from their fresides.
Many a child has been ruined by Pc
rusing these fancy stories, aud the
sooner they cease reading them, the
better for both parent and child.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

The letter of acceptance, written by
Hayes, the Republican nominee for
the presidency. is about as common
place a document as ever was penned
by man who had received such dis
tinction at the hands of national
party. A very tyro in politics could
have done better.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
Crab Orchard Springs.
SERIES OF BALLS,

Commencing July l4th. and continu-
ing, each successive Friday, during
the Season. Charges for Gentlemen
for Ball Room Fee and Supper, %.
Regular Board, e3 per day. sl4 per
week, or s45 per month.
is. TEvIs. Manager
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
WANDERED OFF F!
MATHEW o. MORE,

len my house, last Monday morning, July ID, 1875.
lie was In my and was insane. I win literally
reward any man tho will retarn him 10 me, 0r NJ.
d. Elmore. al Stanford, Ky. lie was small sike,
rather light eomriectionj had no whiskers, and
rather dark hair wore gray jeans coat and dark
ed sround al the top With gum, and In a dilapida-
ted eondit On. Address
MEsIFEE ELMoRR.
stanford, Ky. (227-tf) Committee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
CANDIDATES..

Of STANFORD. a Candidate for Congress 10 the sth
District. subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized TO announce CHARLES A.
HARDIN, u HArrodshurg. Candidate for Con-
ges. IN the sth District, subject TO the action Of
the Democratic party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

The Adams and United States Ex-
press Companies safes, on the Nilsson
ri Pacific railroad, were robbed the
other day of about $4,000 in money,
by band Of bold and desparate men
who signaled the train at night to
stop. The bold robbers become more
daring at each successive trial, and it
seems that they are smart enough to
escape every time. The scoundrels,
with drawn pistols, passed through
the entire train Of cars, after having
tirst arrested the engineer. fireman and
conductor, and greatly alarmed the
passengers, many Of whom were wo-
men and children. Their foreman
compelled the Express messenger to
open the safes where the money was,
and 1t would have been useless for the
messenger to resist force SO well
armed as this was. The only wonder
is that more such robberies are not
committed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

6oME Of the ablest of the Republi-
can papers in the country look upon
abe resignation of Benjamin II. Bris-
tow. as Secretary Of the Treasury,
with distrust. They deem it step
in the wrong direction. Aud, truly,
Il was Grant has never had more
honest and capable adviser and Cabi.
net minister than Mr.. Bristow. Not
content with turning him out Of the
Cabinet, he goes on from bal 10 worse.
and sets aaoat all Of the trusted assis-
tants Of the honest and capable Secre-
tary. Is that the way our present ru.
lers propose 10 reform thingsi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

No man. however pure and up
right in his private or public life, OF
however honest in his aims, can hope
10 escape tho calumny Of slanderous
tongucs. Gov. Tilden is abused by
the Radical press because at one time
he had business transactions with the
escapcd convict thief, VIM. NJ. Tweed.
II every man who has had business
connections with thieves. forgers, and
other criminals. were condemned on
account thereof, but few would escape
persecution. Who, for instance, would
now censure those friends who stood
around Atwood, the Louisville forger,
at time when he was considered an
honest mani Who would heap con-
tumely upon the past friends of young
Brent, another forger, or upon others
who, at one time may have been the
warm personal friends Of those who
subsequently proved to he snworthy
Of friendsi As soon rs Mr.. Tilden
saw that Tweed was a public thief, he
turned his back upon him and no one
did more to bring him to punishment
than the honest Governor 6 New
York. They blame Tilclen for Tweed's
escape. He was not the Sheriff or
Jailer in New York. when Tweed was
confined, but lived in distant city.
Tilden, ms Governor of the State OF
New York, has no power to remove a
Sheriff or Jailer from o&6oe. That
duty devolvcs upon other parties. aud
yet the Radicals accuse Mr.. Tilden Of
favoring Twceds escape because he
has not removed from eiicc these who
had him in custody. Such clap-trap
talk rs that will not deceive any body.
If that is the worst that can be
trumped up against the bold reformer,
they had as well stop at once. They
say Hayes record is unassailable. That
may be true, from the fact that he
has made no record, either of public
or private kiad. or either good or bad.
He has lived such negative lie that
We scarcely recognize the fact that he
has lived in the world at all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

Hon. +. Y. PARsoNs.-This dis
ainguished young member of Con-
,gress in the Lower House, from the
Louisville district. died veiy sudden
iy at his home in Washington City,
Sunday evening, from CONGESTION Of
the brain. He was only thirty-four
years old, yet was considered one of
the most eloquent speakers in the
House, and one of its most faithful
members. A bright future was before
him had he lived. He was son Of
the able and eloquent Methodist d.
vine, Rev. G. b. Parsons, and inner
tied much Of his distinguished fathers
dramatic fire and force. A commit
tee Of Congress was appointed to es-
cort his body to his home in Louis
vile, and the members of the bar Of
that city met and pronounced glowing
eulogies upon the life and character of
the deceased. The members of the
louisville Male High School. and
those of the several secret Societies to
~hich he had belonged, together with
many citizens who knew and loved
him, united with the members of the
bar in paying the last sad rites over
his grave. He left a wife and two
children to mourn his early death.
Mr.. Parsons was truly a selfmade
man. He studied elocution in the
schools and under his gifted father,
until he became known and recogniz-
cd as one of the foremost elocutionists
of the schools in which he taught. His
loss at the very dawn. rs it were, of
his young manhood, was severe
shock to his fellow-citizens, who had
learned to love and admire him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
AND MILLINERY GOODS.

Miss Lucy ButeHed returns her grateful acknowledgements
customers for the very large and liberal patronage extended during Spring
and Summer Trade the Millinery Establishment John Craig hereby
6es them that after visit the Centennial Exhibition at PHILADELPHIA she will pur
chase Large and Elegant Stock Of Fashionable Fall Millinery in Ba
more and New York City and have Grand opening here about September
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14
STATE NEWS.

TWEEN TY-Two children, under one
year of age, died in Louisville last
week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-14

MARRrEp-At the residence Of the
brides father, on the 2d inst, Mr.. I. J
Martin to Mis- Nancy Hudson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
THE GAME OF LIFE.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

There's game much in fashion, think
IFS called "Euchre;
(ThouRh have never played it for pleas
ure or lucre),
In which when the cards are 10 certain
conditions.
The players appear to have changed their
positions.
And one of them cries, 10 confident tone,
think may venture to go it alone . -
While watching the game. tbs within Of
the bard's
A moral 70 draw from that skirmish oil
cards
And to fancy he finds in the trivial strife
Some excellent hints for the Battle of Life:
Where-whether the prize be ribbon or
throne
The winner is he who can "go it alone ~
When great Gallileo proclaimed that the
world
In a regular orbit was ceaselessly whirled,
And got-nOt Convention all of his
pains,
But only derision and prison and chains,
at moves. for all that" was bis answer
ing tone,
For he knew, like the earth. he could " go
it alonen'
When Keepler. with intellect piercing afar
Discovered the law of each planet and
star.
And doctors, who ought to have lauded his
name.
Derided his learning and blackened his
fame,
" l can watt" he replied. till the truth
you shall own"
For be felt in his heart he could "go it
alone ~
Alas for the player who idly depends
In. the struggle of lite, upon kindred or
friends;
Whatever the value of blessings like these,
They can never atone for ing !orious ease,
Nor comfort the coward who finds with q
grOan,
That his crutches have left him to "go it
alone"
There's something, no doubt, in the hand
you may hold,
Health. family, culture, wit, beauty and
gold.
The fortunate owner may fairly regard
As, each in his way, a most excellent card;
Yet the game may be lost, with all these
for your own,
Unless you've the courage to "go it alone"
In battle or business, whatever the game,
In law OF in love, it is ever the same;
In the struggle for power, or the scramble
for pelf,
Let this be your mOttO-"RELY ON Your
SELF"
For, whether the prize be a ribbon OF
throne,
The victor is he who can go it alone !"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

The Good Templars seem to be
a little frisky in Australia. 1t
would appear, says John Perry
bingle, in the Melbourne Times,
that the restraint which Good
Templars pride themselves upon
in regard to the CHEEKY glass. does
not extend to other eXhilarating
diversions. A young lady writes
to a Melbourne newspaper com.
planning that several he Good
Templars, enticed, no doubt, by
her good looks. fOrcibly snatched
numerous kisses from her lips,
and otherwise conducted them
selves after the manner of teetO-
tai satyrs. She complained to the
Lodge; but the Lodge informed
her that kissing and rude gestures
were but fun, and that as they
were all brothers and sisters. you
know, she must not take offence
at such small matters. The young
woman, however, did not accept
this view of matters, and retired
from the amorous ground of Good
Templarism, and, as / have said,
wrote to newspaper and "split"
upon the immaculates. Kiss-in-
the-rina was put down in Temp
lar Lodges sone time ago, and
for the sake of the Order there
must be no kissing the "sentin-
els" against the regulations"
as Wanda says in the play.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
SALES OF ORES.

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead -,
will be made at highest possible
rates for account of owners. My
long experience and connection
with buyers in the different Mar
kets give me a very decided adj
vantage over any one in the Ter
ritory in making such sales, to
the profit of those entrusting them
to me. Correct and responsible
assays obtained and submitted
when desired,
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
NOTICE.

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, aud from and after
that date to WIN. J. Berry ALI unpaid
subscriptions to The SENTrNsL are pay
sble to VIM. j. Berry, who will also com.
plete all subscriptions paid to G. L. Minor
prior to October 18th, 1873. Persons
having claims against The SENPINEL Of
fee prior to the 18th instant, will Prese nt
them for collection to g. l.. Minor.
G.. L. MINOR,
VIM. j. BERRY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
THE ANSWER.

l have read, witty SAKE, your last verses
on Euchre,
It's game | have played, though never
for lucre;
And ifyOu but knew it as we'll as know it
You would find, oh most genial and ex-
cellent poet,
1t teaches lesson more useful than one
To be CLEANED 10 the sentence, "I'll play
it alOne!"
Selfreliauce we know is an excellent trait;
The advance guard of science, who ps.
tiently wait
Until Time has developed the truth they
proclaim,
Deserve a high place in the record OF
Fame,
And often in life. as in Euchre, own,
You make big march when you play it
alsne -
But to "go it Alone you, doubt, un-
derstand,
You must hold the big knaves of the pack
IL. your hand,
And, too often in lIfe, in a similar fix,
You depend on such cards TO secure you
your Lrlcke;
So that something too much of the knave
may be shown.
In selfish desire to I" go it alone ~
But the game you describe as trivial
strife"
Has moral to point for the Battle Of
Life
1t is this-when the cards are dealt round
on the stand,
And each player looks an1iOusly into his
How bravely your partner i'll luck can
resist,
If cbeered by the sound of your voice
am assist ~
The great Gallieo. imprisoned and bound
In the midst OF his trials this sympathy
found
When angry DOminicans hurled at his
head
All the wrath on which bigotry's passion
is fed
A fair form appeared. and through the
dungeons dim mist,
And daughters soft voice whispered low.
"Ill assist
What's the wealth of this world, if de-
signing and cold
You selfshly seek all the donors " to
hold,
RepeIling your neighbors with glances of
stone,
And the words, harshly spoken, I'm play
it alone :"
No, no, higher up on hunanity's list
Is be who can cheerfully say, I'm assist"
When in love, o Fash poet If she whose
bright eyes
Are gazing in yours with tender surprise,
Should apply to your owe case the moral
you've shown,
And quietly tell him to ''play it alone -
With what passionate ardor those lips
would be kissed,
Till they murmured once more the soft
words, IN assist :"
Then shuttle the pack, cut the cards once
again,
And let Rew moral awaken your strain,
Go, teach to the world that the Battle of
Life
May be lightened to all who take part in
the strife,
If the generous lesson thus taught be not
missed,
And each may to his Deighbor will say,
"I'li assist 90
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
GOLD DUST,

Gold and Silver Bullion, U. S.
Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders,
Soldiers Warrants, Bankers
Drafts, and Good Commercial Pa
per, Grain, Hides, Wool and all
Territorial and Mexican Products
bought at value FOR CASH; or
advanced on, as may be desired.
l feel under increased obliga-
tions for the patronage so literally
accorded me as the successor of
the old and successful house of
VIM. B. Hooper & Co., and while
acknowledging this fact allow me
to add that those dealing with
me will find as complete a stock
as was ever offered by the old
firm, with all that is new and de-
sirable in addition.
JAMES M. BARNEY.
Yuma, January %, 1876. If.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
Letters to all parts of the United States.
3 cents each half ounce or fraction.
Letters. drop or local, | ceut each half
ounce or fraction.
Miscellaneous mail matter (timited 10
lbs 2 cents each ounces OF fraction.
Books (limited TO lbs.) 2 cents each .
ounces or fraction.
Newspapers. seeds. ETC., (see Iist ia Post
Ofice) limited to 4 lbs. cent ench
ounces or fraction.
FOREIGN,
Austrslia-Letters per cash half ounce,
% cents. Newspapers per each ounoes.
cents.
China-Letters per each half ounce. 10
cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 oents.
Belgium-Letters per each half 3unos,
8 cents. Newspapers, per zach ounces,
4 cents.
Bermuda-Letters, per each half ounos,
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 2
cents.
Brazil-Letters, per each half ounce, Is
cents. Newspapers, per each, z cents.
Central America-Letters, per each half
ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each
2 ounces, 2 cents.
Cuba-Letters, per each half ounce, 10
cents. Newspapers. per each, cents.
Denmark-Letters, per each nall ounce,
7 cents. Newspapers, per each, 4 cents.
France-Letters, per each one-third Of
An ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers, per
each, 2 cents.
German states-Letters. per each half
ounce, 2 cents Newspapers, per each
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire.
land-L etters, per each half ounce. six
cents. Newspapers, per ounces. three
cents.
per each half ounce,
Is cents. Newspapers. per each four
ounces, nine cents.
Italy-Letters per each half ounce. ten
cents. Newspapers, per each four ounces
4 cents.
Jamaica per each half ounce.
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, TIVE
cents.
Japan-Letters, per each half ounce, ten
,ents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents.
Mexlco-Letters, per each half ounce,
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents.
Observation-Disclosures, per each half
ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each
ounces. 4 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

SPORTING GOODS,
wAGoN-LUMBER, Etc.
IaAirs' x Gfats'
Furnishing G o DDS,
dry Goods, Gantu Goods.
BOOTS & SHOES,
CLOTHING,
ETC.
And are constantly and regularly
receiving, by every steamer, fresh
California products, consisting OF
BUTTER.
CHEESE, BACON.
ONIONS, BEANS,
HAM, POTATOES.
BARLEY, CORN,
WHEAT.
CORN MEAL,
BUCK WHEAT FLOUR.
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON FLOUR,
CUTTING a. CO.'S CANNED FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES. etc.
Together with a general assort-
ment adapted to this country. All
of which is offered at prices which
DEFY COMPETITION.
Buyers will find it to their in
terest to call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere
All merchandise consigned to
my care will receive careful handl-
ing and be forwarded with dis
patch by experienced freighters,
at lowest market rates.
sW Highest prices paid for all
Arizona products.
DAVID NEAHR,
Yuma, A. T., Feb. %, 1878.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

All of which are offered at SAN FRAN
CISCO Prices, freight and charges only
added. My facilities for purchasing ena-
BILE me to boldly make this offer to any
and all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

There is a lady in Baltimore
older than the United States. She
had her Centennial nine years
ago, and yet enjoys perfect health.
and attends to her domestic du.
ties, reads the kilograms and MUIR
ders without spectacles, and has
a baby seventy-four years old.
She firmly believes in the theory
that men are descended from
monkeys, "for," says she 1.-THE
longer one examines them the
more one sees thew are ever rest
lessly playing tricks on each 9TH
er, just like their ancestors"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

A London letter says that prob
ably there is not a woman who
enjoys more robust health than
the Queen. Victoria is stout, with
somewhat of redness in her hue,
and probably was never better in
her life than at this moment. She
bids fair to live as long as her
grandfather, the third George.
did; and if she does, the Prince of
Wales will he a gray-headed old
man. with grandchildren. before
he comes to the throne.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-09-28
CENTAUR
ENTS

: The lame can be healed and the wound
ed-ndade whole. We now know just what
the Oentaur Liniment will do. They will
not mend broken bones or cure CANCER,
but they will extract soreness, aIiay pain,
care rheumatism and larger range of
flesh, bone and muscle ailments than any
article ever before discovered.
Scientific skill cannot go beyond the ef-
fects of these remar kable preparations.
Chronic * heumatisn, of many wears
standing, Neuralgia, Weak Beck tever
Sores, Weeping SsDe% s,Sc1atiea. Caked
Breasts, Distorted stcints and sprained
Limbs of the worst ii I'd ssge cured by the
White Gen taur Lini1nenS.
1t will destroy The pain and heal WITH
OUT A SOAR all ordinary Burns and scalds.
1t VIII extract the poison of bites and
stings, and the frost from frozen limbs. 1t
is very ef1cacious for Ear Ache, Tooth
Ache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions
Mr.. Josiah Westake, OF Marysville, Ohio,
writes:
''For years my rheumatism has been so
bad that have been unable to stir from
the house. The first three bottles of Cen
taur Linirsent enabled me TO walk with
out my clutches. L am Inendfng rapidly.
i think your Imminent simply marvel.
q. II. Bennett, druggist, Rock Prairie,
Mo-, says:
sfOehtaur Eminent sells better and gives
the best satisfaction OF anything in the
market "
What the Centaur Liniment has done
for others it Will do for you. 1t is handy,
it is reliable and it is cheap.
TEE YELLOW CENTAUR EMINENT.
is worthis weight in gold to owners of
horses and mules,
This Lini1nent has cured more SPRAINEp
Sweenied, Ring Boned and CALLED
Horses in three years than have all the
EarrierS In the country in an age. Its ef-
teets are simply wonderful. 4-a,-s
We have thousands upon thousands OF
certificates as strong as the following:
t.My horse was lame for a year with
fetIoek wrench. All remedies tailed 10
cure and considered him worthless until
commenced to use Centaur Liniment,
whlch rapidly cured him. [ heartily rec
oinmend II" REV Gro w. FERRIS
Manorvile, SehohaTie Co. n. Y.
"DEkR SIRs-1 have used your Centaur
Lll4Ilnents in my family, and find it to he
OF great value. Please send me two dol
lars worth. one Tor the mules and horses. /
RILEY SICELEs.
1t makes very Ittle difference what the
case is, Whether it be Wrench, sprain,
oil xvii, Ring Bone, Scratches, or Lame
ness of any kind, the effects are the same.
Liyerymen, Stage proprietors, Fafmers,
etc, sh9uid never be without the Yellow
CeRtagy Liniment, 1t is sold everywhere
and warranted in its effects.
Laboratory of j. B. ROSE 4 Co,
As DeY Street, New York.