davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-12-07
Advice

A friend came to me in distress
A youth who is manly and true.
80 many delight just to press
Life's thorns in whatever dor'
He said, with petulant sigh;
at is wearing, too, always to hear,
No matter how hard you may try,
Your best efforts met with sneerl'
He looked in my face for redress
or his wtongs-were it only tear.
That softness chose to repress,
For sympathy often is dear
When bought with the price Of despair
And I wanted the poor boy to learn
That to give way TO trouble or care,
Would bring very feeble return.
"Were there no one to hate you," I said
Your life would be peaceful of course
But you probably then would be led
Here and there, without purpose or
force.
Were there no one to SANDER or sreer
At the qualities they cannot gain,
You might have very little to fear,
Which would save you some heart
ache and pain.
But since they were placed in the world g,
Like snakes, with their venomous
breath,
Must you stand, while their poison is
hurled,
And let the things sting you to death !?
Is it not worth something to know
That God has blessed you oyerInuch,
And given you power to grow
Beyond reach OF their: dangerous
touch?
Much is asked where much is be-
slowed -
Such as you cannot stoop from the
height
or God-given brain, TO take up load
Held forth by slanderous wight
OF humanity-a leprous thing,
Writhing and twisting with spleen
Every muscle laid bare, in endeavors to
fling
Over others the burden 'Uncleanp
Dear friend, set your mark far above
Such contemplate trials as these;
There are worthier people to love
So many your efforts will please.
And if you would rise, though heart
sick
At SANDERS to which you are barking,
Remember this: Don't stop TO kick
EOery cur ,Uhich at you may be bark
mgr"
--Alto.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-12-07
otIccs

UNITED ST NfES I md OFFICE,
FL0RENC.., .ARIz' "a, June Is 1873.
r AN AUTHORIZED BY TIE "1EXAS
i Pacific Railway Company" 10 receive
applications from occupants OF the odd
sections reserved to said company by Act
Of Congress, at double minimum price, (S2.50
per acre. payable upon perfection of title.
CHARLES D. POSTON.
xska "a LIT
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-12-07

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates.
Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro.
lnatc
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-12-07
a Il 8 q

a il - q
A choice assortment of Books, Stationery
Musical Instruments and Fancy Articles.
All the most popular Newspapers, Mag
azines and Latest Novels on hand as soon
as issued.
CALL AND sEs THEM.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-12-07
Defy Composition.

I'll merchandise consigned to my care
will receive careful handling and be for.
warded With dispatch and by experienced
freighters, at lowest market rates.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-12-07

species of birds during the fall
and also insects Of various kinds
AtthiS Costae-CO5te'S Hum.
ming Bird.-ThiS gem of its most
beaute0us species is found abun.
dantly all along the river courses
of Western Arizona, the metallic
colors of its red head and throat,
and its green back, gllnting in
the sunlight during its flight, or
when poised, slipping the sweets
of some bright-hued flower! They
usually pair i'll February, but so
skilfully conceal their nests as to
make their discovery almost inn
possible. A great variety of hum
ming birds are found in the whole
Colorado and ella valleys. espec-
tally the Trochilus Alexaudri, or
Purple -Throlted Humming Bird,
which frequents the tanks about
the Castle Dome mountains, and
whose nest is beautifully con-
structed of fine MOSES, lined with
the down of various plants and
seeds, and contains two, pure
white eggs.
PanyptiIa Melanol?uca-White
Throated Swift, called the CypSe-
LUIS NJ, by Baird This curious
and interesting bird frequent5 the
deep caiions in large fl ,cks, but
usually flying and circling very
high, far beyond the reach of
shot From the extent Of their
wings, the birds of this flmily
seem formel to live IN the air,
where, in fact, they pass most of
their time, gliding about in ex-
tensive circles, without effort,
and, apparently, li'tle motion of
wings. During pleasant weather
they fad their insect prey Ill The
upper air, but when cloudy or
rainy they are found skimning
the ground in their pursuit
When on the ground, the short
ness and weakness of their legs,
added to their length of wing, in
them from aglin
rising in the air. When they
wish to take a fest during the !
day, which is rare; they always |
alight on some elevated point,
whence they can throw them-
selves into the air and take to
wing. They are seen, where the
walls of the canon consist Of very
high masses of rock, sweeping
down and then ascending almost
perpendicullrly near the stones,
as if examining them to select IA
place for their nests, which are
in the crevices of
rock; many species having secre-
-ory glands, exuding a giutinGus
with which to fasten
hem firmly. The eggs, from
Our to six in number, are pure
White and Of an elongated form.
Though fiyingin largefocks they
seldom utter a note, and, while
aulTig themselves, they
lever mingIe With their nearly ;
'alated BRETHREN the swallows.
Fhe Saydfnis Sayus-Sly's Fly ,
atcI:ef- Builds its nest under the
lifts along the stream, and in {
IGteS; and in every other respect, [
dsGlnb!es the common peWee. ,
IL migrating it prefers the deep
alleys bordered by high hiii55 {
ut is found also On tie open t
lain8, where, pefched on the /
talk of some dead weed, or on q q
rominer;t rock, it darts forth in t
ursuit OF It's prey to return again I
It's point OF 0bservati N. r
The Reguius CaIe"duIa-Ruby- ii
Wren. beautiful I
tile kinglets are found in the v
lickest bushes, and seem always a
} be busiIy engaged in searching
or their insect food, and chirping e
) they hop about. +
The PhaiucpepIa Nitens-Is a Z
nall bird Of handsome pl lmoge, "
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-12-07
4 & M o v Al.

IT. 5. G. COGSWELL, Oenns.,
A has removed his Office from 80
SffNzS Kearncy street to the Young
S<ILLJ Mems Christian Association
Building, Z32 Sutter street, near Kearny,
San Francisco. Tie roOms are elegant, con-
venient and wcii ventilated. Friends and
patrons arc invited to call.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-12-07
extremely difficult to obtain

The Harporhynchus Crisalis, OF
II. Redivivus-California Mock
ing Bird-Inhabits the thickest
weeds and artemisia bushes; run
ming very rapidly, with difficulty
made to fly, and then it's flight is
quick and short, dlrting suddenly
down and disappearing in the
bushes. It's notes are equal in
harmony to those of the eastern
mocking-bird, and among the
miners it is well-known as the
California mocking-bird. The
nest is made Of coarse twigs,
lined with fine roots, and the
young are brought forth in July.
OreOscopte5 Montanus-Moun-
tain Mocking Bird. This bird is
| found even On the arid me5aS,
though more frequently in the
bushes of the valleys. While
singing it perches on some small
tree or bush. 1t is often seen
upon the ground seeking its food;
OH being disturbed it seldom flies,
but running very rapidly soon
disappears anIOng the weeds or
bushes.
The Agelaius Gubernatdr-Red
Sh0uldered Black birds conf
mon to the whole region of Ari2
IONA; they fly in large fiocks,
Whiriing in graceful curves, chat
tering joyfulIy as they move
along Cr settling as il black veil on
the upper branches OF some tree,
INDUCING loudly i'll their harsh
music, which sounds as though
produced by strongly striking tos
gether pieces of metal or glass:
LII Nav they resort to the river
bottoms and marshes, where they |
incubato. It's nest is built in the !
willow bushes and tu5sOc65 Of |
grass, and but a few pairs to-
gether, differing in thi, respect |
from the dtliet SPECIES of Califor-
MIA, which prefer dry situations
and ccngregate by thousands
while breeding, and is composed
of mud and roots, lined with fine
grasses. The eggs, four in num-
Der, .are pale blue, dashed with
sp0 5 and lines of black. Mings
ling with them are usually found
other varieties Of AgelaiuS, nota-
bly, the Trirol0r and Xanthocep-
Ilaius, and also the common cow
bird. They feed on grain and
seeds Of grasses.
Corvus Caca!otl-Colorado RAJ
ven:-This bird is seen in all parts
Of Western Arizona; fiocks of f, ur
OF five Will follow a train for sew
eral days over the sandy and
Ireary plains Of the California
Desert, where few other living {
beings are seen and little heard
save their dismal erCak. They
become quite tame after follow
ng in this manner, and walk
lbOut among the mules in camp
without seeming disposed to fly
lway.
The Nettion Car0Iinensis-
Green Winged Teal-Is probably
he most numerous of all the
lucks found in this region; myr-
ads of them frequent the rivers,
rceks and sloughs, together with
he Querquedula Cyanoptera- P
ied Breasted Teal, the Buceph-
IA Albeola, or Butter Ball and
he Difila Acuta-Pin Tail Duck; T;
lie latter is troublesome to the
aturalist and to the hunter on
ccount of its extreme watch
ulness, as it is The first to take NJ
ing, and, by its cries, give the .
larm. ae
Besides the above are found in
his neighborhood, several va =
ieties OF frcEess wrens, spar
)Ws, lafks, doves, swallows,
c., as also, at certain seasons,
eesa, swan, bitterns. herons,
.ane3 and other acquatic birds of
ltere.t to til. hunter as well Us
, the naturalist.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-12-07
MRS. III. DOBSoN, NJ. D.,

H&1Sk1s xt1s u I1100@t 1L1s Ed9
ladies and ChIfaren's Diseases
a Specially
OFFICE:-On Third Street, Opposite the
Court House.
YUMA. ARIZONA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
ARo1y Saut,.g It's Mothers Lif..
[AIonitenr Universal. |

AIonitenr Universal.
NJ. and Madame Henri Schneider went to
the ball given on the occasion of tho mar
rage of the King of Spain. It is a consider
able distance from Madrid to Creuzot, and
Madame Schneider, on arriving home a few
days ago, was greatly fatigued. Two days
and two nights of railroad travel had COM
pletely exhausted her. It was evening, and
she told her servants that she needed repose,
and added: .sAbove all things let nobody
come into my room tomorrow morning be-
fore l ring the bell.'' However. during the
absence of Madame Schneider, her people
had proposed surprise for her.. They had
at last succeeded in making her little
daughter walk. The child was rosy baby
who up to that time had not been able to adj
vance single step. They were anxious to
show Madame Schneider the newly acquired
accomplishment Of her baby, but the orders
were strict, and this was great disappoint-
ment. But in the morning the nurse could
no longer hold out. She thought that the
mother would forgive an indiscretion SO well
justified, and, notwithstanding the order, she
knocked at the door. There was no re-
Spouse. She went in, and staggered back
uttering cry. Madame Schneider was
stretched upon her bed motionless, and APP
parently dead. She was suffocated. A crack
was opened in the wall through which the
smoke from the chimney entered the bed
room. An hour later and nothing could
have saved her. It was three hours before
she became conscious. She is not yet com
pletely restored. But had it not been for the
good fortune of the first steps of that baby
However, we are happy to announce that she
is out of danger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
IN OLD Cs1111s-SSDE.
A Signature that Lures Ex-Congressman
Vance from Cincinnati, Since Which He
Has Not Been Seen-Foul Play Feared
[Snecial TELEGRAM Id THE d1opEl

Especial telegram to The GLOBE.
CNc1ssA11. O., March, 24.-The Enquirer,
announced the mysterious disappearance of
Hon. John t.. Vance, lste Uemccaatie member
of Congress from the eleventh Ohio district.
Mr.. Vance has been in i'll health and laboring
under some mental troubles from over work
for some time. A few days ago he came here
for the purpose Of spending short time here
and in Columbus preparatory
to trip to Washington. Wednesday last
he received q note ostensibl from an old friend,
asking Vance to meet him in rather suspicious
quarter of Covington, Ky. Vance remarked
that it called him to rather Suspicious part Of
the city and that it did not give any name. but
simply said can old comrade.''
He responded, and oa Thursday leaving Wal.
nut street ID the evening promising toreturn
in time to take late train for Washington.
Since his disappearance, it is remembered that
q year or more ago. Vance had during q cam.
paign some trouble With man fcrmerly con-
'federate soldier which ended in blows
and it is feared that the result is that he has
been deccyed into Coyington and assassinated.
There is theory that he has become insane
and has wandered off or suicided, or possibly
have been murdered fer his money.
CINCINNATI, O., March 24.-It is announced
that ex-Congressman John L. Vance, Of Ohio,
has mysteriously disappeared. he left the
Walnut street house, this city, last Thursday
evening, ostensibly to visit some unknown
party in Covington, since which time no trail
can be discovered although the police have la
bored diligently in search. Foul play is
ffared
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
ITO the Western Associated Press.

Climber Tre,paes.- rie,os OF Secretary
Seizure.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Secretary schrz, in
an interview upon recent depredations, says
the appropriation for the discovery and prose-
cution Of timber depredators, reduced as it
has been to $4,000 by the Senate will not,
nnder the present circumstances, be sufficient
to prepare the necessary testimony for
THE TRIAL or MANY CASES
now pending in, the different states There
are many such still pending in Mississippi,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Louisiana,
and seventeen indictments in Florida, and
fifteen in California, In many instances it
will be necessary, in order to complete the
testimony, to employ surveying parties to re-
trace the lines where depredations have been
committed, SO as to enable the government to
show authoritatively the particular subdivis-
ions Of the public lands upon which timber
has been cut and this costs money. AS the
preparation Of this testimony is the most i'm
perative thing to be done at present, we shall
have to apply the money appropriated to that
purpose, and we shall be obliged to
ABANDON TIE INVESTIGATION
of depredations and their prosecution in all
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Timber Sciy,.res in Montana.

WASHINGTON, March M.-Hon. Martin Magin-
mis-, delegate from Montana, received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Helena dated March 23:
United States Marshal Wheeler reports s5, 600
cash collected from seized wood and lumber in
Montana, mostly from wood in the hands Of
laborers who live by cutting and
hauling wood to market. The tai
had advanced lumber. Only the consumers
have suffered, not the saw mill men, as enron.
eously stated by Nowlan's letter to the score
tary Of the interior. The timber has been used
only for domestic purposes, not for speculation.
The low price Of wood now is attributed en-
tirely to the remarkably mild winter which has
been like autumn weather since October.
Signed, Fl. NJ. PARcHER
President, Helena Board of Trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25

MRS. BENJAMIN WADE.
4 Senator's Wife Tvho Did Not Aim TO ts n
Leader of Society.

4 Senator's Wife VhO Did Not AIM to ts
Leader of Society.
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Wade was not an &C
knowleagea leader of Washington society
daring her husbands long Senatorial term
of service, IRON, 1851 to 1869, but she was an
uniinp4rtant member thereof. She was Il
lady of wide though not remarkable &C
complishments. Her general reading had
been extensive. On passing literature ard
political gossipshe was thoroughly posted.
Her linguistic accomplishments were msagre.
but sufficiently strong to enable her TO turn
easily and with grace many an abrupt corner
that she, like other prominent ladies, &c
frequently meet with in life. She was a
sweet, graceful, and commanding looking
lady. Her dress was never remarkable for
anything except neatness. She never dress
ed in the fullest fashion, nor wore the riches.
goods or the most extrayagant colors. Tbs
most luxuriant thing about her was her long,
waving, and beautifully golden hair. OF all
the ladies that have moved in the upper cir
cles of society i'll Washington for the last
twenty years, none have surpassed Mrs
Wade in the enchanting beauty Of her magni
ficently beautiful golden hair.
She conducted nearly, if not quite, all ct
the Senator's private correspondence, as he
bitterly disliked to touch his pen to paper.
In the preparation of his speeches she was
an Invaluable assistant for he as much dis
liked to pore over books as to transcribe has
thoughts to paper. She read and compiled
and digested and fixed the material for his
examining. His was the giant original mind.
but hers was the studious and painstakine
one. He had the courage and ssif-reLiancs
to "fll up for the "let ont in q speech.
but she had the scholarly application to ar
| range the material for the effort. She was
more of a wife than anything else. While
others were flirting and dancing and playing,
she was at home studying, working, and
waiting. She was domestic in the extreme.
She was Yankee n taste, application, and
demeanor; she had no motives but what
were pure, and she always carried them into
execution. She did not marry Err. Wade un-
| til he was Il, but she was only fonr years
his junior. She is native of Connecticut
Her maiden name was Rosencranz, and Mr.
Wade first met her at the home of her sister
Mrs. z. Parsons, at Ashtabula, Ohio. Fol-
| thirty seven years she was her husband
constant companion, through good and evi
| report. She staid by him through some
Of the most eyentful scenes in American his
tory, and at time when he was one Of tbs
great prime factors of the contests. She !.
| now "a years old.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Heavy Snow In New York.

. BufFAtc, n. z, March 24.--About two
inches Of snow fell here last night Still snow
ing.
Of .agn falling h.Es March .a Fiji ss5 asas
has been raging all day. No appearance of
ceasing. Freezing hard.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March GA severe snow
storm set in at six o'clock this morning, and
still continues. The snow is six inches deep.
Trains are somewhat delayed.
New YORK, March 24.-The thermometer at
noon to-day indicated so degrees above zero,
At this writing, Q A. NJ, it has fallen to 10 de
grees. High wind accompanied with snow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Garfield and Kelly.
lNev York Tribune.l

There seems to DO a general opinion II
Pennsylvania that Judge Kelly has made
one explanation too much. He was in
pretty bad shape when Garfield got through
with him. but that ludlcrous statement of
Mr.. Foster about the letter and the serenade
has to all appearances done the business for
the sonorous Judge. He has already car
ried high head among the politicians, pro-
Tossing in the most resonant sentences 10 he
above their wiles and tricks. Now that tite
cover has been taken of, and the absurd
maneuvering has beer exposed, he hes las !.
his dignity, and become an object OF riGi=ss...
Unless his constituents gre unusually ienieut
with him, it will require several letters to
put him in his seat next time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Presentation.
[Enec;a, (,o,rranondancA nA1rp n,nnr

Especial Correspondence DAILY GLOBE.
RooHEsrER, Mimi, March 23.--While WIS.,
ting at friends last evening, Rev. W. g.
Rice, of the First NJ E. church OF this CITY.
was surprised by call from the members Of
his congregation, who presented him with q
fine set of silver. The teachers Of the public
schools were present en- a7susse, and, Mr.. Rice,
being the clerk of the school board, presented
him with gold-headed cane. He was also
presented with gold watch and chain, Hon.
r. A. Jones making the presentation speech
upon the occasion. The total value Of all
the articles donated was 1886. ALERT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
The Presidential Title.
Especial Telegram to THE Gropr

LSpeclal Telegram to HE GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, March 24.---1t WAS stated by
Montgomery Blair that bill is now being pre-.
pared by the best lawyers in the country,
which will be introduced in Congress at an
early day, proposing to reopen the presidential
question. He states that they are only waiting
for further developments from Louisiana, and
that as soon as they are ripe the bill will
be introduced. The purpose of tho bill
to provide machinery for the supreme court
to regulate its proceedings, and hear an appli-
c.tion of the State. which feels that it has been
aefraudod Of its electoral right. It is not
probable that Blair will receive any encourage
ment in Washington for the prosecution of hia
plan to reopen the scandals Of tho Presidential
bargain. This constant harping upon the sub.
ject in the Maryland Legislature, doss not
awaken the alightest interest here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
n,sHsorcd Cabinet Change.

Special Telegram. to TIE Gil ODE.
WAsu1Nalo3 March ga rumor Of q very
important character was discussed to-day by
several United States Senntors of influence in
She councils Of the Republican party. These
same persons, who have the means of being
we'll posted, say the President is contemplating
at least two important changes in his cabinet.
The reasona assigned for these changes are
the
FIRE ALL ALONG TIE LINE
against the administration, which, it seems
must certainly follow the speech on Louisiana
affairs by Senator Howe tomorrow. The gen.
cral understanding among the Senators is, that
enc speech is the beginning of q new departure
an which both the avowed, and hitherto silent
opponents Of thu administration, who certainly
constitute majority of the party in the Sens
ate, will publicly array themselves in
OPPOSITION TO THE EXECUTIVE.
To prevent this attack and as measure of
Cancellation to the party leaders, the story goes,
She President is thinking Of requesting secre-
ta1y Eohura and Postmaster General Key to
retire from his cabinet. However, the report
cannot be authenticated. One Senator re-
marked that the real Mephistopheles Of tie
administration would be found in Evarts, and
not in Echnr2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Secret Dit,tEged.
[Red Wing Republican.

Red wing RepdbHcan.
The Dispatch compliments the St. Paul
G1onE on the savage Democracy Of an edi-
torial of March 18th upon Gen. Anderson Of
Louisiana. Mr.. Hall drew his picture of
Gen. Anderson from genuine White League
Democratic source, to-wit: an editorial in
the New Orleans Democrat of March 10.
on the same subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-25
Spirits Il, Bonded Wareho.ses

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The books Of the
internal revenue Office show the quantity of
distilled spirits in bonded warehouses the LIST
inst, in Ohio, Indiana ard Illinois, Us follows:
Ohio, 1,412,529 gallons; Indiana, 642,l26 gall
Ions; and Illinois 5l2,6 gallons. The guam
tity in warehouse in Kentucky on the LIST of
February was 5,708,665 gallons. The produo-
ing capacity throughout the country on tho list
of March was 228, 265 gallons per day, as COM
pared with 246, $50 gallons on the LIST of March,
1877, and "a, 249 gallons on the lat of March,