davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-13
-Four hours Ia the asrR.

L is hunliliating confession TO make
1T geography is pitiless. ard our national
va.agiory mast bow to It's decrees-tha.
for fcssr hours il every t.euty.four the
entire territory OF the United states ia
deprived Of sunshine. AS the SUI goes
down on our farthest sleutian tsland its
morning rays are just lighting N the
hill tops of tie weastern coast of ireland.
and the breadth of the Atlantic lies be-
tween US and daylight. To our Fenian
citizens this may be another and cogent
reason for annexing the dear little isle of
the harp and the shamrock; byt until it
is done the exultant cry of the Rocky
Mountain Presbyterian, that the sun never
sets on the United States, must be admit
ted to be trife exaggerated. II does set
every day, and, paradoxieally, four hours
before !: rises.
Il tie 3! 18th % our humiliation We may
possibly console ourselves with the refec-
ton tAas-tnou~A cur British cousins can
say with truth WIN: We cannot-the sun
really shines on the United States
when 1t is up. We have to submit
10 four hours of sunlessness day: Eng.
land IS lucky to getfour hours of sunshine.
So life las lis conversations, though We
40 rot (geogra phically speaking) make
quite SO grea: spread as we thought
Scientific Aa2sericCn.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-13

OVER BREEDING OF RACE HoRsEs.-Iu
the attempt to breed fast trotters for the
track, breeders have to remarkable de.
gree in New England lost sight or neg
lected the art of breeding good roadsters
and the popular horses for all work,
whether before buggy or plow, a
coupe or moving machine, horse-rake,
tejdcr, or whatever else an ordinary farm.
er mechanic, merchant or tradesman
wishes to do with his horse. There are
such horses, but the supply comes far
short of the demand, and not from New
England as formerly. a class of horses
OF the weight of about one thousand
pounds, each severally, little more or
less, that can trot ten miles an hour on q
good road without fretting, sweating or
urging, is breed of horses very much
needed in New England, both In the coun.
try and in the city.
The Morg&ns and the Elack Hawks
once seemed to Al this need and want,
especially the class frst named The de-
mand for Morgan horses was once unpar.
alleled, and the supply was forthcoming;
for It was easy for jockeys to getup goods
10 order, and :he business of manufuctmr.
ing pedigr1cs for those. in want of them
10 not new While the Morgans we're good
roadsters, they were, as class, fast
trotters," as that phrase has been long
understood. Yet they were free, good
drivers, stylish and well adapted to the
climate and keeping of the Eastern States.
The Morgans are still in favor with many,
snd are becoming more and More so in
sorne sections. The Messenger blood is
ss well suited, and perhaps the best for
the breeding of roadsters as well as fast
tro:ters, OF any that courses in the veins
Of the horse family. Il breeders would
turn their attention in this direction, they
would ind it more profitable than the
uncertain business OF rearing last troL-
ters.-Bostoa Traveller.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-13

NELLY GRANTS MoTgsR-IN. LAw.-Mrs
Edward Sartoris was a lady better known
TO al oluer generation as Adelaide KEN.
he, daughter Of Charles Kemble-the
brother Of John Philip Kemble--by his
wife Marie herese, clever actress oil
Viennese birth and French descent who
began life On the stage Us ddnse,ise
Adelaide Kemble was the youngest sister
of Mrs Frances Anne Kemb!e Butler ano
John Mitchell Kemble, one of the most
eminent of Anglo. Saxon scholars and
historians, who died in 1857, leaving his
great work on TIE Saxons in England ,
unfinished. Adelaide Kemble, who was
gifted with singular beauty and with q
voice Of exquisite quality and rare com.
pass, very early in life became an operate
artistic, and on the stage of CoveRt Garden
Theatre-during her brief but triumphant
career as prina donna-won great dis
tinctIon by ser dramatic force as well as
by her vocal endow1nents and her artistic
training. The best judges of the day pro-
nounced Pasta as her only superior in the
role of Norma" She married while
still livery young Edward Sartoris. the son
ola Greek merchs Mt established in France,
who had married in England and who had
purchased property there, and retiring
from the stage became one of the recog-
n;zed leaders of the most brilliant and
intellectual If not the most fashionable
society IN London. A few years before
her sons marriage to the daughter OF
President Grant, she had contributed in
serial form to ole Of ths English maya.
zines some charming papers On social life
in France-Nelo York Wild.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-13

7 feel under increased obligations for the
patronage SO literally accorded me as the
successor of the old and successful mouse
Of VIM. B. Hooper s. Co., and while &C
lnow,edging this fact, allow me to add that
those dealing with me will find as complete
. stock as was ever offered by the old firm
,,;xh oil that is new and desirable in add.
''on' JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-13
Sales Of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be
made at highest possible rates for account
Of owners. My long experience and con-
nection with buyers in the different mar
kets give me very decided advantage over
any one in the Territory 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. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-13

DR.. sPINMEY co.
No. IL Kearny street.
h d;. ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
YOUNG MEN
VINO may be suffering from tho o+.o,
ofyouthful follies OF iadiscrat;ou I'll, 0u1o ~
well 10 avail themselves of this the or..,+ ao
Doon eyer laid 1t the feet of s,,ffsr;nr h.,
manly Or. Spinney will onarsntoe ~ =.
forfeit nvc hundred dollars for ever 49, ~
Oh weakness, or private disease Of s,,y go go
OF cnaracter, which he undertakss ,na f.;1.
to cure. 'Aes aHQ Iaif
MIDDLE-AGFD MEN
There are many at the age Of tb,-.v
s.Aly VINO are troubled with too freouse,
evacuation OF the bladder, often accomnsn
leo. oy slight smarting or burn1no SEN
tlon, and weakening OF: thssysten ~
manner the patient cannot accouptfo for q.
a4anihlng the urinary deposits a ropv al
iment VIII often be found, and somet,us.
snali particles OF albumen viii appear .,
the color win be OF thin milkish ~.
as"Ia changing TO dark and torpiS a,.
peaLanee: 1ncrs are many men whe IL.
OF I'M. diheuity ignorant Of the cana.
wnlcn Is the second stage of semin Al vsnss
ness; LIT: y viii guarantee perfect CIR,
~ III such cases, anaa, healthy restorst,op
Vi ne genito- urinary organs.
once hours--l0t to 4 ands 10 g.. Suadax.
T 1rpn ~ W IL a. m. Consultation free
iI0rousn examination and advice. ks
90 Ca "a ior address DIR. SpINNEYG 60
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-13

A COOP WORD FOR THE ABUSED Wa
manifestations people entertain an
idea the. wategneloas are unwholesome.
Yet these same persons, perhaps, will
stuff themselves IN hot weather with bot
biscult, ham, beet, rancid butter, and fried
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-13
Gold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, Omitted States
Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Com
m.rcial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all
Territorial and Mexican Products bought
81 value for Cash; or advanced on as may
be desired.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-24
COUNTY ITEMS.

TWISTED is having trial about compelling the Conn., Western trains to stop at the Nau- gatuck Depot as formerly.-Wm. T. Garragh- ty has been fined for being reputed to sell li- quor. He appealed.-Hill & Cutler, of the City Hall market, lost good horse, last week, from the blind staggers.-NIis Lillian Rock. well has imported measles, at some cost to herself. Farmers find laborers for hayingwith great difficulty. 4Nt 4s.:
 At the hearing before Judge Hitchcock at Winsted, Monday, on the application of citizens for an order requiring the Connecticut Western railroad to stop it's trains at the Naugatuck depot, committee was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Geo. c. Woodruff of Litchfield, father of Railroad Commissioner Woodruff, Luzon $. Morris and Henry T. Blake of New Haven, to hear and decide upon the applica- tlon, and make return of its doings to the Superior Court of Litchtield County at it's Winsted, August a.-Hart1rd Post.
 At CANAAN, recently, Messrs Fuller & Peet were burglarized of $100.-The News. comes out Tn new type, greatly improving ifs appear ance.-The marble quarry at East Canaan is to be operated by joint stock company.
 LAKEvnLE is visited by numbers of excur- sions from Hartford. Five hundred came out one day, recently; an excursion followed from the Baptist church and, "a, few days more brought another crowd. Every week seems to show like record. Lakeville is Hartford's
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-24
Plymouth Sketches No. 326.

During the last three days the Sheppard Ju- blee singers have been stopping at the Center. On Friday evening, the 18th, they furnished a concert in the Congregational church. The exercises were we'll attended, and I hear them favorably spoken of, yet not particularly praised. Saturday evening the troupe sung in Thomaston. Sunday evening they were again present at our Center church, where Tem- perance meeting was held, and remarks were made by the Rev. Mr. Hillard, Doct Good win of Thomaston, and others, and four relig- ious pieces we'll rendered by the jubileans. On this Monday evening, they will proceed to Watertown where they have an engagement, Returning, they will, I am informed, leave town, tomorrow, for Bristol. .-3
 On Sunday, the 2Oth, the Rev. Mir. Gill; land of St. Peters exchanged with the Rev. MT. Ockford of Thomaston.
 When. some two years ago-our Center butcher, H. E. Kilbourn, sold out his business and removed to Litchfield, he was SO unfortu- nate as to lose there by death his little boy an only child. That sad affliction may have hastened his return here, where he has since been carrying on the same business. and rather more extensively than in former years Now Mir. and Mrs. Kilbourn rejoice in the possess ion of another son, one week old.
 .... PLYMoTHEAN. July Fist 1879. .sa @..e
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-24
WOodbury.


 Woodbury made no public demonstration on the ''Glorious Fourth" The sum of it's ob- servance was picnic and festival; fire-crack- CTS and small fireworks in the evening, with the open air concert by the Curtiss Cornet band on the evening previous at their stand near the post office.
 A reward of two hundred dollars is offer ed by the selectmen of the town, and like sum by MT. Roderick Atwood, for the dis covery of the person who set fire te his barns, which were burned on Saturday and Sunday nights, the 18th and 18th, making three barns burned by incendiaries for MT. Atwood within the past few years.
 The severe and extensive shower of Wednesday afternoon, the 18th, was accom- panied here with high wind and some hail. Corn was laid low; some of the ancient trees that line our streets, were much broken and the lightning struck the dwelling of Mir. D. S. Lennon in West side, Mr. and Mrs. L. ex- perienced slight shocks, but no serious dam- age resulted. Those old trees, like the fathers, dIC pdcoIuS w HI Guc SOuS plduG OILcTS to fill their places2 So will coming genera tions bless them as we do former one, for unequelled shade trees
 Visitors from different places are here, to numerous to name, but most welcome, al- most every family having it's share.
 The schools have closed for the summer vacation. The Principal of the Academy, with his family, has left for the paternal home in Ohio. -.s..g- s.... .rsa
 The afternoon Sabbath service in some of the churches is omitted during July and Au- gust, the morning and evening services, with the Sabbath school. being considered sufficient during the heated season.
 Having and harvesting are being pushed rapidly, and some small farmers are already resting from their labors
 On the evening of the 18th, a night blooming Cereus, at Dr. H. w. Shove's drew many admirers Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-24

watering trough has been erected near the cab inet building, and maple tree near by is sur rounded by neat painted fence. A band stand has been erected on the east end of the cast park. Mir. Ellsworth, their cid leader is now an ordained Episcopal minister. The band boys hold an ice cream festival and con- cert at Riverside park next Tuesday evening the 22d, the second one of the season, the proceeds to be used for the purchase of uniforms for the band. The appearance around the 'Tunxis House has been much improved this season. The Temperance house burned last winter has not been rebuilt G@-T@
 PURCHASE. Mir. Norman Gridley, the mail carrier, bought the Wales Porter place, on Pennington St., some time ago. and is digging the cellar for new brick house. The main part of the old one he will let remain to rent. This is one of the oldest houses in the village. When the house was built, the road ran the other side of It. As the road now is, the house has rather peculiar look, the addition being directly in front.
 BIG FUNERAL.-Mihe Tehan, a saloon keep CT on Battle Row, died last week. The funer- al was the largest ever known here. -
 NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. present school house is too small for the attendance, and building committee has been appointed to put up another back of the one now standing, to be used in connection with tine old one.
 HURT.-A couple ofbolt shop hands werehurt ing his hand cut pretty badly.
 ToURIsT.-J. D. Williams, who has kept a small candy and cigar store on the corner op- posite the post office, has got married and is going to travel for printing firm in Mass.
 MURpHYs.-The potatoe crop promises to be large. w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-24
BOYS CLOTH|NG:

In this special line ladies will find an assortment of genuine bargains Our reputation as manufacturers Childrens Suits is we'll established and we are dc. tcrmned to sustain it,
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-24
Goshen. No. 398

MINISTERS. Rev MT. Upsen of New Pres. ton, preached here last Sunday, and MT. Hagen was at Milton.
 HAY WEATHER.-Last week Sunday was pleasant, and we had six good hay days after it that week, with showers just at night two days. ll5S55I < 13ti Lj5&<
 ARRIvAIs.-At Joseph Palmer's, Mrs. Hen- ry $. Wooster and daughter, from New Ha- ven. At Mr. Heralds, Miss Earle from Vol cottville. At Lucien Whiting's, Miss Anna Bolton of New York. At MT. Grays, Rev. Mr. McNeille and wife from Bridgeport. There are great many boarders at Mrs. Stock ing's and Mrs. Kirkham's. H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-24
Deaths

In Bantam Falls July 2Oth, Mrs. Mary Ann Wilmot, widow of the late Lucius Wilmot, aged p years.
 At Norfolk, July 11th, John Norris, aged 72 years. liLt.tl s E { ' In Winsted, July 11th, Maria Winchell, aged 78 years. F<tA5'5# 'fE-ITI T In " Winsted, July 18th, Fanny Goedsell, In Minsted, July 18th, Roswell Olmsted, In Winsted, July 6. Mrs. Emma IUnaben aged 23 years In West Winsted, June 18th, MT. Hiram Gougher. aged 73 years ..sas ssz In Wolcottville, July 12th, Betsey Patterson, wlfe of Winthrop Robbins, aged "A years. s In Wolcottville, July 7th, s. M. Fenton, aged 45 years. In Burrville, July 18th, William Percy, aged 55 years.
 In Hetchkissville, July 6, Mrs. Perez L. smith, aged 60 years ta In Hotchkissvile, July 8, an infant son of George and Alice Terril h New Milford, July 18th, Sarah S., wife of Wm. Hartwell, aged 89 years. In New Milford, July 17th, Mrs. Mary Ann Blackman, aged 39 years. In Gaylordsville, July 15th, Joel w Bailey, aged Fl years. In Rockville, July 14th, Miss Fannie 0. Weston, aged 45 years i4 ; a444k!4
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-24
Unionville.

sALuTAToRY.-You supply of spring adver- t'semehts having somewhat lessened, we will venture 10 pen yon another letter. It has been so long since the Enquirer readers have seen letter from here, they will naturally suppose we have become saving bank presi. dent, and gone with the tide, where all good savings bank presidents go
 IMPROVEMENTS Since writing you, W. I. s. has been organized, showing the general tendency to be in the right direction. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-24

I;ttalps Living Age,
 Harpers' Weekly, 5.SO
 Harpers' Bazaar, r,..."........"."... 5.2O Harpers' Magazine, ,......."....... 5.20 Atlantic Monthly, y,......".....-".. 5.2O Scribner's Monthly, ............. 5.20 The Galaxy, y,............"............. o.2O The Agriculturalist, ............". 3.10 Arthurs Home Magazine, ........ 400 Peterson's Magazine, ,*.."."...... $50 Godeys Lady's Book, ,..........". 40 St Nicholas. s........................... 440 Scmi-weeklv Times, ...425 Weekly Times, s,...........".....".300 Semi-weekly Tribune, .4.50 Weekly Tribune, ... ....................3.50
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-24
NAaTf1a2eS.

At East Bennington, Vt., July 9th, Mr. Daniel Marsen,. of Winsted, and Miss Julia Loundergan of Bennington.
 In Wolcottville, July 10th, by Rev. H. M sherman, William Woodley of Meriden, and Miss Eliza A. Davey of Welcottville $a
 In Waterbury, July 18th, James B. Baker, Of Thomaston and Annie Pritchard of Water bury. f-,4.e.as es In Roxbury, June 22d, Captain Levi Smith, and Miss Julia A. Andrews, both of Roxbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-24

Must commence with January or July number. Subscribers who in arrears must make up ar- rearages before taking advantage of the foregoing offers.
 Money should be sent by postoffice order check or registered letter, if possible We take all risks o1 re- nittarce to the clubbing periodicals but not of mon- eY sAut us.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-24

Ladies will observe that Messrs. W Hall & Co. devote more than their usual space today to Black Silks. For the first time it is believed Black Silk has been produced that can be worn without fear of it's wearing greasy or shiny. Messrs. W. B. Hall & Co., are the agents forlthese goods, and the manufacturer instructs them to sell them with a guarantee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-24

,r cor,tx snIs.ribers we offer the following peri 3icaIs with the Enquirer, at ike folloSin yearly
The New York herald., 1879-07-14

1851 drawing nrst capital prise Of spoo sold In
New York. tf IL. Ga.
No 1900 drawing second capital prize of $1,000. sold
In New YORK. ~ " ..f ~. ..-,- .
Nav Orleans.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

ABY VAN TAsSELL KEARNRY AUCrIONEERs.
AT THEIR HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MART.
10, l12 East 18th St. near 4th av
On TUESDAY 18TH JULY,
The New York herald., 1879-07-14

1000 numbers ending with H. being tho last two figures
Of tho nuber drawing the capital prize of $4,000 $40
Tho subscribers having supervised the Single Numbor
Drawing Class Louisiana State Lottery hereby certify
that the above the numbers which this day drawn
from the 10000 placed In the wheel with the priIes
corresponding to them.
witess our hands At New Orleans La, this Tuesday.
July & 1874
ADAM GIFFEN,
J. L. ROUX. lr.-u,..,.,.r.
J. n. PHELPS, fCo"
LOUIS H. PILE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29
a Wise LeEisIator,

lilo is successful because he has the
manly courage to rise above all >per-
sonal motives or interests and casts his
vote and influence on the side of meas
ures wnich will contribute to the well
being of his fcllow-mcn. The gooJ of
the many, oven though 1t proves in-
furious to the interests of the fcw. ia
tho maxim Of tho wise legislator. But
certain men will mover admit the wis.
dom of this doctrine, any more than
some selfish practitioners will admit
me superlaliye value Of DR.. Pierce "a
Golden Medical Discovery aud Pleas.
ant Purgatiye Pellets, because these
remedies have injured their practice.
VI course, no man In his right senses
VIII pay physician $500 for a con-
sultattion, bottle Of bitters, q fow
powders, and prescription, when one
bottle Of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery and a bottle of his Pleasant
inrgative Pellets, both costing bmt
T:26, VIII accomplish the sane Ie.
suit, viz: cleanse the liver and blood.
regulate and tone the stomach. and i'm.
part e healthfnl action to the bowels
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29
Consumption Cured.

AN old physician, retired from prac-
Ice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
or simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent euro for Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
anu al Ihroat and Lung Affections,
vous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested Its wonder
fui curative powers i'm thousands Of
cases, has felt It his duty to make it
knew to his suffering follows. Actu-
ated by this motive and a desire to re-
'lieve human snflering.I will send free
cipe, In German, French, or English.
with full directions Tor preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp. naming this paper, w. w.
SSIlERAR, Sl4AyR H9 Powsrs' Blook, Roehsstsr,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29
A Great rrenoh philosopher

once defined doctor to be "a person who
pours drugs abont which ho knows little, into
body concerning which he knows less, in
order to cure diseases Of which he knows moth
Ing" and the empirical, barbarous, useless
treatment OF piles since the days Of Hypoc-
rates, when doctors burned the tumors or
with red bot iron, down to tie absurd wonder
cures and nostrums Of modern quaclts. would
seem to boar Testimony to the wisdom Of the
Frenohman. The groat modern benefactor Of
tho modern race is now admitted by every one
to be DR.. Silsbee, tho d coverer OF an ipfallible
pile remedy in hnakesis. This miraculous euro
for tho most painful OF all diseases IL regarded
as the scientific triumph OF tho ago, and is
prescribed and endorsed by physicians OF all
schools. 1t Is not taken internally but applied
as q suppository directly to tho affected part.
1t gives instant reliof, soothes pam as a poul-
tice. presses up tho tumors as an instrument,
and ultimately cures piles by its medication.
Anakesis, Dr.. s. Silsbce's External PHO
Remedy, is sold by all irst-o'ass druggists.
Price 81 10 per box, Samples mailed FREQ to
all sufferers on application to 7. Neustaedtor
& Co.. Box 3946, New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29
A Blockade that Should be na,sea

The egIess from tho system of waste mate
rial through the natural channels should ho
rendered free, without loss OF time, when a
blockade is produced by an attack or constipa-
ton. dihol der which II 1t be comes obropio. ia
productive OF serious bodily mischief Jaun-
d!ce, severe headaches. nausea dyspeps a, the
oil Indicate that the bodily functions are ma.
teriaily fnterfered WITH Hostetttr's Bitters is
particularly effioao GUS In 4 ases Of this sort
and renders the bsbit'of body per ectly regu-
drastic cathar.ics, which are we'll cnIoulated to
drench but unhappiIy also to weaken the In
testines. We say unhappily, since such medi.
cines are the favorite RESOURCE Of many i'll ad-
ysod psInons, who resort to them upon the
mos. trivial occasion, and greatly to their dis