davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce the name of
 A. E. DAVIS, of Mohave County, as a candidate for the position of Delegate to Congress, at the coming election, and to state that, if elect ed, he will faithfully serve the interests of Arizona, without regard to section, party or person.
 Yuma, A. T., July 27, 1878 td
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

CHARLES CULLEN died few days ago, at his Station, of paralysis
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10
COLORADO STEAM NAVIGATION Company
 f fSeIf%slA -1

EOR ALL POINTS ALONG THE COL U orado River, connecting at Castle Dome, Ehrenberg, Aubrey and Hardyville, with stage and transportation lines for Prescott, McCrackin, Signal, and all the principal towns and mining camps in Ari- zona.
 Leave YUMA, for Aubrey and way-land- ings, every Saturday at a. m, commenc- ing June 1.
 RETURNING. Leave Aubrey every Wednesday at day. light, Leave Ehrenberg every Wednesday even- ing-cOmmencing June 5. sSS Special notices of sailing of boats to Mohave, will be given as early as practica- ble in advance.
 A. N. TONNE,
 General uperintendent. J. CORNING, Asst. Gen. Supt, J. c. SfUBBs, Gen. Freight Agent, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. P. and T. Agent,
 San Francisco.
 AGENTS ON COLORADO RIVER A. J. FINLAY, Yuma, Agent s. F. R. R. Co.,, and c. s. N. Co. L. B. ALLEN, Ehrenberg. w. J. HARDY, Aubrey. Yuma, Arizona, April 20, 1878.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-24
RETROSPECTIVE.

"a little elbow leans upon your knee
Your tired knee that has so much to bear
child $ dear eyes are looking lovingly
FROM underneath a thatch of tangled hair.
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
Of warm, moist fingers holding yours so tight
You do not prize the blessing overmneh--
You almost are too tired to pray Tonight.
But IL is blessednessi A year ago
did not see ~ as do to-day
We are all so dull and thankless and too slow
To catch the sunshine till IL slipSaWay,
And now IL seems SURPRISING strap Ze to me
That while wore the badge OF motherhood
did not kiss more oft and tendeEly
The little child that brought me only good
L wonder that some mothers ever fret
At little children clinglng to their gown;
Or that the footprints, when the days are wet.
Are ever black enough 10 make them frown.
LII 4 could find little muddy hoot,
Or cap, or jacket, on my chamber floor
III L could kiss a rosy restless foot
And hear it patter in my house once moxe.
II could 1nend a broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make kite to reach the sky,
There Is no woman in Gods world could say
She was more blissfully content than II
But ali! the dainty pillow next my own
Is never Iumpled by shining head,
My singing birding from its nest has flown
The little boy used TO kiss is-dead.s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-24

fans are not often seen in the warm season,
the palmer ones being considered most
appropriate for the weather.
The most admired overskirt at present in
vogue Is known as the ''washerwoman's
fancy" The front is a straight, smooth
breadth; with reserved piece trimmed at
the top. and carried back far enough to but
ton just back of the seam which unites the
front and back breadths of the overskirt A
large square outline makes the back breadth,
which is also deeper than the front, and a puff
supported by strap supplies the drapery.
This design is suited both for wooden goods
and wash fabrics.
The modes of making most admired for
light woolens show a long or a short walking
skirt, accompanied by polonalse or else OF
an oyerskirt or basque. Such dress has
simple trimming of either side or box plat
ing on the foot Of the skirt; the overskirt is
close and smooth at the front, with either a
round. square, or disganal effect of outline,
and the drapery at the back is placed very
low. The basque is made usually with
vest. The back Is rounded up, and is quite
short, and finished with a simple trimming,
ard a. belt passes entirely around the waist.
The yoke basque is sometimes preferred 10
either of the above kinds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-24
Eur,apd,s National Blessing.

From the moment when the public at
large began to pay the taxes. and not the
land, the extravaganza of government ex-
pepditures grew amsziDgly. and national
debt was commenced. When the people
paid, and the aristocracy and their sons and
kinsfolk received through governments offices
in the army Or navy, from that moment the
history of our boundless confusion COM
mences. Before this great transfer of taxa.
ton from the lands to customs, excise and
other popular burdens, it must be borne in
mind that there was no debt. So long as
the land had to pay the taxes the aristocracy
were not willing to incur a national debt;
the moment they made this transfer, and
could, living on their exempted lands, revel
in the sweets of taxation, a debt was COM
menced. Charles we shall find, borrowed
f900. 900 of the merchants OF London, and
soon informed them that he could never ne
pay it; it must remain a debt on the nation,
the interest being alone obtainable. The debt
first commenced has now grown, as the di-
rect consequence of the grand fiscal revolu-
ton, to upwards of fS00,000, 900. Macauley
has well said that this was not the first sgt
of borrowing, but the first of frauding.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-24
Tail backing.
Henry Bergh in New York Herald.

Henry Bergh in New York Herald.l
The person who was indicted by the grand
jury of this county a short time since for
mutilating a horse, by cutting off several
inches of the sensitive part of its tail, and
who was subsequently tried in the general
sessions and acquitted under circumstances
which, 1t is hoped, will never recur, sends a
communication to the Herald, wherein,
after extolling the abominabe deed, he
jumps to the conclusion, because his case,
under the influence of the bufoonery of
counsel, was finally decided in his favor
after long hesitation on the part of the jury,
that he is henceforth at liberty to pursue
that branch of his business for any one re
quiriDg his services"
AS this person is an Englishman it is we'll
to make known to him a recent decision in
his own country by Sir James Ingham, the
chief police magistrate of London:
Surely the practice of docking a horse
must be very cruel one under any cIrcum-
stances. Witness said there could be no
doubt that it was, and his worship was aware
that this fact had recently been recognize
by the legislature and was made criminal
offense. This horse had been docked within
week, he was quite certain.
"Witness-All L can say is that it was
docked before bought, and have had it a
week; it injured itself
''Sir James ingham-Can 1t be ascertained
who performed this cruel act of docking the
animal-for l should be very strongly dis.
posed to issue a summons against him?
"Prisoner-I don't know.
''Sir James Ingham-If it could have been
proved that the prisoner docked the horse
himself he would have bsen very severely
punished, for it had been wisely determined
TO make The cruel practice criminal offense
As it was, the prisoner had been guilty OF
great cruelty IN using borse in sucn con-
dihon, and he must pay fine OF f3 los. Cd.
or go TO prison for month. The horse was
killed"
BY the foregoing this mutilator Of animals
may learn what he has to expect on his re-
turn to his native land, and the purpose of
this communication is to apprise him of a
fact of which he seems ignorant-that his
own trial settled nothing but that particular
case-end that should he or any one else be
detected again in that or any similar viola
ton of the laws made for the protection of
animals he and they will be arrested and
punished, it is hoped, with the same severity
oa this side of the Atlantic that he certainly
would were the cruelty inflicted in good old
England.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-24

or, The Turk, the Tsrter and the Tip.s-
ber Toe.
AIR. 1.-THE Cork Leg.

AIR. s.The Cork Leg"
III tell you a tale without any liam,
or terrible Turk, a horrid old sham,
Who many year had said 81 am
The greatest glory of the great Islam
With tooral looral, etc.
But he loved his ease and he hated his work,
And his only care was all care to shirk,
To bully his slaves, and his creditors burke.
With tooral looral, etc.
Protest who might, he'd not yield peg.
He sucked his thralls as you'd suck an egg,
And IL for pity they come TO beg,
He kicked them out with his terrible leg.
With tooral looral, etc.
But at last of fighting he had his I'LL,
And in terrible Tartar mill
He got his best leg crushed, until
This terrible Turk lay spent and still.
with tooral looral, etc.
His foes rejoiced and his slaves made game
OF the terrible Turk, sudden fallen lame,
For they thought the mishap might his tenn
per tame,
Or. at least, that he couldn't kick quite the
With tooral looraI, etc.
But Jew by blood IL not by persuasion,
An artist in words and education,
Came in and checked their jubilation
BY scheming the Turks leg restoration.
With toOral looral, etc.
Says he. "Dont get in a rage, beg,
Only trust to my patent Balkan leg;
And, strong on that artificial peg,
You shall sIand'like an eastern Silas Wegg,"
With tooral looral, etc.
The Turk didn't see his way out of Ii quite,
So artist and doctors made il all right,
And the wooden leg shaped fair to sight,
Aud fitted IL on, and screwed IL tight.
With tooral looral, etc.
Both Tartar and Turk thought the leg bore
And the Turks poor thralls did the dodge de-
ploIe;
For they thought. "If the old rogue's limbs
they restore,
He'll soon be kicking as hard as before"
With a tooral looral, etc.
Quoth a rivalartist, one w. e.,
Who with restoration did not agree,
HMuch better have left the job to me
I'd have cut off the other leg, 100, dye see?"
With tooral looral, etc.
But the artful artist contented stood,
And regar, ed his work in triumphant mood.
"At odds III back the new leg of wood
Against the old one or flesh and blood"
With tooral looral, etc.
Says w. G., 'ris fine to talk,
The foes Of the Turk tits your aim to balk
But wait till the old rogue tries TO walk"
With a tooral looral, etc.
If the Turk with this new arrangement agree,
And manage 10 move, even W. g.,
Wishing well to the Moslem as is TO be,
His "ReSurgam" may find in his l. T. G.
With tooral looral, etc.
Punch.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-24
SEA SIDE TALK.
Just After the Arrival of the Saturday
Might Boat.

whyl How dye do?
Can it be your
When did you get here, pray?
You know you wrote,
In your ist note,
You couldn't get away
You look quite i'll,
Now don'Ll Be stIlli
Don't squeeze my hand! III g0D
You've heard! Heard what?
Is il true, or not?
OH that. How did you know:
Yes! I've said yes.
To whom? Just guess
III tell you il you're right
1t isn't out,
But you, no doubt,
Can keep it secret quite.
What can you mean?
/ might have seen?
Seen what? You never said
couldn't guess,
/ told him yes,
You don't wish you were dead.
met him here
No! Just this year,
There, tn ats his cart-see?
Yesi tits quite swell.
And the groom as well,
There, that little man! That's HE.
must not wait,
I'll be too late,
He's going to drive with me.
I'll meet you then,
On the piazza, when
It's dark. and HE can't see.
New York Sunday World.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-24

Washington-Lee university and pIe Vir-
ginia military institute have redp.ced the
salaries of their professors aud employees.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-24

A resident of Marietta Ca, has shipped 32
tons OF lead and iron gathered from The bat
tleields near that town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-13
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED.
Verm

The freshman class for the fall term
of the State University will exceed
twenty.
DR.. Noah Cressy of Amherst,
Mass, delivers the address at the
Windham county fair at Newfane, on
the 10th.
The Barnes Hose Company of Bur-
lington, who participated in the re-
cent Firemen's Tournament in Chica-
go, won the first prize, and beat all
competitors. They will have a hearty
welcome home.
WATERBURY,, Sept 7. The barns and
their contents belonging to Ezekil d.
Smith of Duxbury were burned last
night. Loss $500; insurance $1,000 ;
incendiary.
WATERBURY, Sept. z. The outhouses
and large quantity Of hay and crops
of Henry Prescott, about three miles
north Of here, were entirely consumed
by fire early this morning loss heavy.
The village schools at West Ran
dolph have been postponed one week
on account of diphtheria raging in the
place.
a church near West Randolph re-
ceived the resignation Of its pastor re-
Gently, because he cufed his wife's
ears for driving out some chickens
which lie was feeding with dough in
the dining-room.
The principal agricultural fairs &C.
cur this season as follows State, st.
Adams, Sept. 10-l2i Chittenden
county, Essex Junction, Oct. is
Caledonia county, st. Johnslury
Sept. 1919; Orange county, Brad
ford, Sep. 24-26; Lamoille county
Sept. 1920; Franklin county, Shell.
don, Sept. 14-16; Rutland county
Rutland, Sept. 40; Orleans county
Barton, Sept. "a, %; Windsor coun
ty, Woodstock, Sept. 24-26; Blacl
River Valley Agricultural Society
Perkisville, Sept. II, 1S; Connection
River Valley, Claremont, %. 26; Pa
irons, Proctorsville ard Ludlow, Sept
1920.
The house Of B. D. Harris of Brat
tleboro' was entered between til
hours Of 8 and 10 p, M. on Tuesda
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-13
Enjoy Life.

Nature gives us grandeur of noun
tains, glens and oceans, and thousands
of means for enjoyment. We can de-
sire no better when in perfect health !;
but how often do the majority of peo-
pie feel like giving it up disheartened,
discouraged and worried out with dis
ease, when there is no occasion for this
feeling, as every sufferer can easily
obtain satisfactory proof that Green's
August Flower will make them as free
from disease as when born. Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint is the direct
cause of 70 per cent of such maladies
as Bilionsness, Indigestion, Sick Head
ache. Costiveness, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Dizziness of the Head, Palpita-
ton of the Beart, and other distress
ing symptoms. Three doses of Au-
gust Flower will prove its wonderful
effect. Sample bottles 0 cents. Fry it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-13
The Heated ERIN.

MANDRAKE BTTERs are just the
Medicine to use during the heated
term. They rectify torpidity of the
Liver, give tone to the Stomach; they
act without gripping upon the Bowels
they remove bile from the blood they
purify regulate and invigorate the body
thereby preventing many diseases in
cident to hot summer weather. The
public, the medical profession and the
press, have borne ample testimony, to
the sterling qualities of the MANDRAKE
BITrERs made by HENRY, JOHNSON &
LORD, Burlington VT, who are the
only proprietors of the genuine, Price
rs cents per bottle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-13


d.aarj trains within ten days from
date Of issue. Those DESTROYS OF re-
turning from Montreal, ria Quebec
(Sl.OO extra), or from Q1ebee ViG
Montreal (sl.00 extra), can ex-
change their tickets at the Ticket o.
fees of the company in Montreal and
Quebec, thus enabling them to make
the round trip ria these cities.
Doubtless our readers will recall
ONE of the circumstances connected
with the trial and conviction of John
z. Phair, now confined IN Windsor
State Prison under sentence of death.
They will also remember that since
his conviction grave doubts have ex-
listed in many minds as to his guilt.
A petition has been handed us, adj
dressed to the Legislature of the State
of Vermont, praying that body to
grant a new trial to the condemned
man. This petition may be found at
the HERALD Office, where any one so
disposed may aflix his signature,
before it is presented to the general
assembly at its October Session.
The French papers state the aston
ishing fact that Mr.. Edison is to have
no award whatever at the Exposition
for his wonderful photograph. The
reasons given for this apparent denial
of Justice are somewhat absurd. The
Jury of the class of instruments of
precision declared that the phono-
graph could not be considered as at
all an instrument of precision, but
merely toy; consequently they sent
it to the class of telegraphy to be re-
warded. But the telegraphists re-
piled that it was of no use whatever
in telegraphy and refused to examine
it. The consequence is that the most
wonderful invention, probably, IN the
Exhibition, will be passed by unmen-
toned and unrewarded.
A certain class of people in this
place are playing bold game and
are carrying it little too far. We
have had occasion TO draw attention
to the thlevish practices that have been
committed on the farms OF Messrs,
Dunlap & Willoughby and it appears
to have been effectual; but now we
are compelled to chronicle an act of a
different nature, but far worse in its
tendency. The boat house belonging
to Messrs. Fitzgerald & Waters was
broken into last Sunday night and as
there was nothing that could be car
ried off, they took the boat out on to
the pond, and succeeded in losing the
rudder, and one of the rowlocks. This
act is the more despicable, for the
gentlemen referred to, have never re-
fused to loan their boat to anyone
who asked for it. Now, if peoples
boats are not safe IN their boat houses
it is high time that something was
done to check this pernicious influence
that is at work in our midst, OBTAINING
the good name that our village has
hitherto held. Something must be
| done, and at once.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-13


and robbed Of $500 worth Of silver
and jewelry.
The Rutland county fair closed at
Rutland on Friday, aud it was the
only successful exhibition for years.
The society cleared 5000 after paying
premiums.
MONTPELIER. Sept. 8. While Wilbur
Brown and family Of Montpelier Jun
elton were absent at camp meeting
Sunday some unknown parties effect
ed an entrance TO the house and car
ried away jewelry and other valuabIes
to the amount of $50. They were I'M
able to get into bereau containing
valuable papers. The deed was done
in broad aylight, but there is no clue
to the perpetrators,
HYDE PARK, Sept. 10. Mrs.
Thomas BoyntCn of East llardwick
was accidentally shot this morning 10y
Mr.. George Belmont discharging the
contents of shot gun which had been
heavily loaded with buckshot for rae
coons. Mr.. Belmont took the gun to
shoot a hawk which was sailing near
the house and Mrs. Boyuton was
standing in the door watching both.
AS Belmont drew up to shoot the
hawk the gun was discharged, lodg-
ing the contents in Mrs. Boynton's
neck and head, several shot penetrated
The brain, killing her instantly. She
was a highly respected lady and
leaves husband and two children.
The young man Belmont is nearly
frantic.
MONTPELIER, Sept 10. The WASH
ingtou County Court, Hon. TIP. Red
field presiding Judge, opened, here
this morning. There was 1922 cases
on the docket and 102 set for trial by
jury. The grand jury is in session,
and large number of criminals are
in Jail awaiting their action. Judge
Redfeld delivered an able charge to
the grand jury, urging the necessity
Of thorough overhauling of the
county, on account of the alarming
prevalence Of crime Of late.
JoNEsvILLE, Sept. 5. Lewis Blair
of Bolton, aged GO, attempted to out
rage his granddaughter, aged seven
years. The child was up stairs, and
he went up and made the attempt.
ohe screamed and his wife and some
children came in and caught him.
The child is very badly bruised. Her
condition is considered critical Blair
is Frenchman, and has a bad repu-
tation.
Nathan Howard, boy nine years
old, who lives with j. o. Lanphear at
Jamaica, recently displayed a good
deal of cool courage for a lad of his
years. He was sent into the pasture
at 7 o'clock one evening to catch a
horse, but not finding tue animal, and
night overtaking him, he thought he
could not find the way home, so he
concluded to camp out until morning,
and crawled under some spruces and
went to sleep. The boy not returning,
Mr.. Lanphear made search and not
finding him, got the neighbors to the
number of twelve, who searched all
night without success. In the morn
ing word was sent to the village.
about three miles, and large party
started for the search; bat before
they had reached the pasture word
came that the boy was found. He
woke up in the morning and caught
the horse and led 1t home. He said
he had good nights sleep, and had
no one calling him. Men had gone
within fifteen feet of him during the
search and often called his name.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-13

reason for this, ii yoa will only throw
aside prejudice uid skepticism, take
the advise Of Druggists and yonI
friends, and try one bottle Of Green's
August Flower. Your speedy relief
is certain. Millions Of bottles of this
medicine have been given away to try
Its virtues, with satisfactory result in
every case. You can buy sample
bottle Tor 10 cents to try. Three
doses will relieve the worst case. Pos
itively sold by all Druggists on the
Western Continent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-13
An Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion of the American
people are to-day dying from the eff
fects of Dyspepsia or disordered liver.
The result of these diseases upon the
masses of intelligent and valuable
people is most alarming, making life
actually a burden instead of a pleasant
existence of enjoyment and usefulness
as it ought to be. There is no good
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-13
Churches

CHRIST CHURCH MISSIONARY LOUIS
ARTHUR Missionary in Charge Sunday
twice at IL a. IA, and p. m. Service Tor
b Children. Sunday school and Catechising,
z 80 p. m. Saints days, and Holy days,
brning prayer, at a. nj. Fridays
|eniug prayer and address, o'olOck p. IN.
TITUS MISSION IN THE WOODS.-Occas-
bnal service by special appointment Reg
pr service on the first Sunday of each
bnth at O'Clock p. IN,
E. S. LOCKE, Pastor.
|rvices at IL a. m, and I p. IN. Sabbath
|hool at - m. Seats fee. All cordially in
ted.
ATIONAL CUURCH.-Pews free &,
|KIDDER, Acting Pastor. Services at II AIN
|d PIN. Sabbath School Immediately after
Y morhing service. Player meeting ut DR..
'lams, every Thursday evening at 1880 p. M.
nnNSC ATHOLIC-Ke FATHER MICH
.rfffg Pastor. Services on the first
l.. third Sabbaths OF the month. at 10 a. M.
Id p. IN. Sabbath school at 2 p. IN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-13
Special Business Notices.

The Supreme Court of the State of
New York has decided that J G AVER
& Co., of Lowell, have the sole right
to use the words CHERRY PICTORIAL,
for medicine, and has issued an in
junction against b. Y. Rushtoon, of
New York City, for selling Rushton's
Cherry Pectoral or Cherry Pectoral
Lozenges, or any other use of the
name to deceive the public. This
decision of the high court includes all
dealers WHO sell any similar article, -
Port Jefferson e.. ~ Leader.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-13
Sudden Changes.

The proprietors of Downs ELIXIR
frequently hear it remarked by those
not in the trade, that cough medicines
do not sell much during the summer
months. This is mistaken idea.
The sudden changes to which this eli
mate is subject at all seasons of the
year, renders it necessary to always
have some reliable cough remedy at
hand. Downs ELIXIR is q sure cure
for Coughs, Colds and Whooping
Cough, and all Lung Diseases, when
taken in season, and one dose, we have
no doubt, has many times prevented
consumption and death. The best
certificate that can be given for any
medicine is daily accorded to Downs
ELIXIR in the fact that it has survived
the storms and tempests of nearly half
a century, and is to-day the most pop
ular with those who have known it
longest. 1t has gained this great fa=
vor with the public entirely on its own
merits, having had less advertising
done for it in the whole time than is
done for some medicines in a single
year. For sale everywhere.