davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14


 The Secretary of tie Navy has made Q clean record for the four years ending June 30, 1879. Dur. ing that time the money transac. lions of the department amount ed eo $7o, ,541, 791o and the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury Depart nient reports. that in disbursing this large sum no officer has de.. faulted nor has Q single dollar been lost to the government. Ye5 this is part of ile administra- tion which the Democrats declare unworthy to hold Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14
The Arizona Sentinel
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The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14
Advertising:
Job Rrint1n G.

c. ". CRANE, Agent, 3sS Montgomery St.,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14
UNA ARIZONA. SATURDAY, AUGUST #. 1880.

largely increased :he assurance Of a Republican victory on this coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14
Eugenie'g Gon sasaG Fxsance.

EI2SUie S SOu s1Eix ETzaiEGG.
 The first published description of the death Of tis Q Prince Efnper- ial reveals the possession by that youth of qualities which make it probable that his removal from the world was an event Of much more importance to France than is usually supposed. The facts which Sir Evelyn W ood collected while with the Empress Eugenie in Zululand. from the indepen- dent narratives of eighteen Zulus who were in the attack upon the Princes party, show that he was very brave, fighting like a tiger until overpoWered by a dozen antagonists. The possession of the courage which would have made him a great soldier migh | have had an important effect upon the future of France, had he lived. Like his father, he enter tained the notion that he was destined to be conquerCr, such as Napoleon Bonaparte, and his ambition a to regain the throne which was lost at Sedan was 30 ardent that he would doubtless have figured at some time in a struggle for for the renewal of the ElGpire. The intense interest Of Queen Victoria in the young man was significant, and it is by no means certain that she did not favor his union in marriag ge with her daughter, Princess Beatrice.
 Bat however that may have been, she did desire the restoration ot fle French Empire, and what ever she could do without injury to England she would gladly done to place the Prince on the throne of his father. Her interest Ili the triumph of the imperial theory or government is well understood, but besides her dis like of a republic, she had much admiratiOns for the Napoleans, so that the accession of the Prince to power iii France would have been to her gratifying in the extreme
 Now, if must be admitted that brave Prince, who, fired by an ambition to initiate Napoleon the Great, should become 8 mem ber of the family of the Queen of England, would have been able to excite tic enthusiasm Of a strong imporalist party in France, and in the frequent commotions to which the politics of the young Republic are subject, it would have been strange had ne not initiated his predecessors by an attempt to seize the government. The bravery Of his death shows that he would have made form idable antagonist of the French Republic. His death leaves no claimant who aspires a following or who is determined enough to struggle to become Emperor. His death was the death of French peri:ilisfn. Gam betta says that the Republic is now indestruetibie. Had the Prince lived who died with bis face towards 9 dozen savage Zulu as saiiants, Gamhetta's assertion
 might have been less confident.
 His death was an event of an i'm portance to France which the world is not likely to exaggerate.
 A great many people are still hunting in the ground, in caves and in the ocean for the hidden
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14
secretary Thonapson's Speech.


 i Richard w. Thompson delivered
 in San Francisco was an exceed.
 ingiy effective one. It dealt with
 the issues of the day in a way which should carry conviction to 5ie minds Of all. If reason and ! common sense have any power
 ie shaping popular opinion, then f the speech of the Secretary of
 t:4e Navy should have very con- siderable weIght in convincing 2 lnen Of the want Of purity and
 tho lack of patriotism of the
 Democratic party. His political 1 review of the last forty years con
 tained 8 complete exposition of
 tae principles and methods of the i Democrocy. It also traced the growth and influence Of the Re plbiica'. party, by which alone the nation has been preserved, Lunaan liberty vindicated, and national credit established on a solid basis. The reasonable de D; gns of the Democracy created tife civil war and hardened the country with debt, and it has been the glory of the Republi- cans that they crushed the rebel len, established civil institutions
 nns d permanent basis, whilst pay ing off very large proportion Of war inIebt edness. Give the Re publicans q quarter Of century of rule ii national affairs from aow, and there will be no public debt in existence. IL will have been paid in full, while the indus trial resources Of the country will nave been 50 greatly stimulated ny tie ss.cl.tfjy which x Ieossali.- can administration guarantees that the United States would then be the richest, and, except China, the most populous nation in the world. The country has entered upon an era Of peaceful development such as it has meyer experienced before; and the Ques-
 tion is whether the party which brought this about is to be Gusted
 from power 10 give place 10 men whose policy of dislntegratioIa is certain to paralyze industry and check developement from the start. Secretary Thompson made strong point Of this in bis speech, and it should pot be lost sight of for S moment by those who have an interest in the per manence of our institutions and the WelIbeing of society at large. The claims Of Hancock to sta tes- manship were criticised by him with c3ustic vigor. It was dem onstrated that Hancock lent hin- self, as 3 department com Gander in the South, 10 carry out Presi- dent Johnsons's policy in opposi- tion to the law of Congress. lie therefore used the army in oppo- sition to the civil power, which may explain the apparent anxiety in his letter 10 cover up this part of bis record by a declaration that the army should not be used to gather in votes. Altogether Han cock did not look so well as presidential candidate after Sec retary Thompson was through with him as he did before he be-
 gan; but the public was enlight- ened and the luster of his militia " fame was ali that was left. AS civil administrator he was un- reliable and failure. Secretary Tho,npson's allusions to the Chi nese question, and 10 Garfield<S position thereon, ware in good taste. and should satisfy every fair minded person that relief from the Chinese invasion can only come from the Republican lparty. Hancock is as silent as
 the grave regarding the question, although it was specially urged
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14

A great many people are still hunting in the ground, in caves and in the ocean for the hidden treasures of misers. pirates. etc., but they have not discovered the fact that nature mas hidden a pot of gold in every square foot of ground. A small rivulet of sweat from the brow will invariably point out these rich spots, and enable the wise man to grasp the prize.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14

A London lady had s4, GOO worth of flowers at . parry.
, 1880-11-07

Special Dbpdteh to The Chicago 1ft6tsn<.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 6.-The con.
spiracy of betting men,, stock gamblers, and
disappointed Democratic politicians to dis
turb the peace Of the country by endeavor-
ing to create the impression that Tho Demo
cIatic Congress may decline to count the
Electoral vote OF New York for Garfield and
Arthur, excites no, apprehension. although
the Republican leaders cann0t consider tho
subject either with seriousness or patience.
They are only concerned that the very suE'
gesrion OF such a contingency may have an
Injurious effect upon the prosperity OF t1o
country. Those who are authorities upon tho
Electoral question say that Barnum, John
Kelly, and his gang cannot by any Ineano
obtain even color Of authority for inducin&
the Democratic majority IN Congress % 70
fuse to count the vote Besides, Il = ~
mOred that the final Returning Board o. no
State If New York and the Governor OF me
State. who certities the Electors, are aepupno..
ans. and that Republican '1ce.ftesloen< u
the United States, also from the otate u
New York, opens and declares tnat soLe.
If the Democrats choose TO go int2 ~
Investigation OF tne qaeston - +he,n
the Republicans will be abe % s'GSoe tao" -
good deal to think, abou: IN ne .knne 49,. ~ Ui
Rev Jersey, South Carolina, Alabama, ana
5fiasissinni. A leading officer Of me army
today. Commenting upon this attenpteo 28E
tation. said: III any scheme OF tha1 solt u
attempted it will make our business oT1sK.
and we shall know from whom We receive
orders.,' Nevertheless there Is no doubt War
nemocrats are seriously contemplating some
+avoi1itionarv expedient Of this sort Demo-
crats Of prominence from this locality have
heen Invited to attend conference with
Baruum In New York Monday next
, 1880-11-07
LADIES' GOODS.
LADfES7 UV0@5S
CLOSING
IMMENSE JOBS
This Week.

80 Pieces, all Silk, Black and Colored. .Brocaded
Velvet at $l.50, former pricHA
25 Pieces Blk Brocaded Silk at25c, former price
Il. =:
20 Pieces LYONS Cold Gros Grain Dress Silks,
Extra Width and Quality, at &l1o, worth 81.
1000 Beaded Hackies Fancy Feathers, Ban doaux,
Coronets, Grchc B1casts, 81 g. every I5 dEssGTip.
former prices.
100 Cases Ladies' and d. Ms:es Us e. Derby and
worth double Immense Reductions from
former prices.
1000 Sets off, Chldrens Furs at 35c: &c. CSC, 85c.
81. <l.:.5, $L5o, s., $2.5o. and H. Immense
Bargains.
5ooo Chtldrcn's Fur Caps, Hats and Bonnets at
tic, 2lc :c, 3c, 35c 4oc, &c. CO., 65c, i5c, S5c,
and 81 up to $50. Less thhn Half Price.
1000 Cbiidron's Mcrtno Ctoaks handsomely trim
med with Satin and Fringe, also Elegant En-
broided. at tl.75, $3.50. s., $3.50, 81, $4;50, s..
IS, The entire stock Of q failed New York
manufacturer; less than Half Price.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-12-01
An Ulcescmoniocs Invitation.

1T Is natural for a hospitablc man, en-
c%ountering a friend unexpectedly, to
ask him unceremon.ously home to
d inner. The mar invited, having a
share OF common sense, does not ex-
pee. an elaborate rcpast under the cir
canstanees. but is willing to accept the
ordinary fare proyiasd for the family.
This Is q mans view Of the matter-but
1t Is q view that six thousand years of
masculine expostulation has not sue
ceeded in getting inside the head 81 the
female woman. The woman is a good
soul. we all know that, ard we are all
ready to bow down end worship her
and admit that WI could not. under n
circumstances, get alcny without her;
but when it GENES to this matter of
dimes giving we are forced to " up
that the dear thing has a great deal to
learn. When q man comes home. say
twenty minutes before dinner time,
m tells the best wife hat ever
vet was put into this sinful world
that ne has brought another man un-
expectediy home to dino with him, an
expression will come over the face of
that excellent woman that will make
the man -even though he be tough and
seasoned-tremhle. She becomes rigid
directly. When the dinner i'm on it
is q good enough dinner for anybody.
and the other enjoys il. aud says
30; but q train OF cars could not con
vince that woms that ke IS telling the
truth. "Mere ~roliteness.n she says,
c0ldly. when The fact that he ale three
sliees 0f bee. was helped twice to pud-
ding. and made 4 clean sweep Of things
generally, Is timidiy presented to her
consideration; and she adds that he,
sA4 least. had some consideration for my
aeesinys And when Il wonian, even
sths keat of RutaeE, refuses 10 believe
thEca sltcps NJ beof. what Is ! man to
DIT 6pbmlsf0 the inevitAbte, and no
italAE it0sn 3hSit5nE ~ totGke pot
Al1ck sla1lE n NlSteM A1snrod fhaf ~
Rlk IuIiAk And hopsy
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-12-01
CHEAPEST AND BEST!
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE
FULLSIZE PAPER PATTERNS!

n A SUPPLEMENT will be given In every
number for 1881, c0ntaninga full eize pattern
for a ladv's or child's dress. Every subscriber
will receive. during the year. twelve Of these
patterns. worth more. alone. than the sub
scription pfsce.-A4
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE is the cheap
est and best of the lady's books. 1t
gives more for the money, and COM
bines greater merits, than any 9TH
er. In short it has the
Best steel engraving, Best original stories
Best c0lOred fashions Best worE.ta4 pat.
Best dress patterns, Beet music etc, etc
It's immense circulation and long
established reputation enables its pro-
prietor to distance all competition.
In 1880, a new picture was intro
duced, which will be improved on
in 1881, being a series of
SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES
The stories, novelets, &c in "Pe.
t~erson" are admitted to be the best
published. AL the most popular female
uriters contribute TO it. In 1881,
about 100 original stories will be
given, and in addition SIX Copy
RIGHT NOVELTIES, by Ann S. Steph-
ems, Frank Lee Benedict, Jane G.
Austin, Mary V. Spencer, Sidney
Trevor, and that inimitable humor-
list, the author of, "Josiah Aliens
Wife" The
coLoRED STEEL FASHION PLATES
In Peterson" are ahead of all
others. These plates are engEaved
on steel, twice the usual size, and are
unequaled for beauty. They will
be superbly colored. Also. house.
hold and other receipts; articles on
art embroidery, flower culture; in
short everything interesting to
ladies.
TERMS always In Advance 81. 90 A YEAR.
70 UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLCBs.-Ea
With costly steel cngrav-
2 Copies for $3.50 ! ing, Gran fathcrfc tells OF York
J :, i" 1895 town, s. or an illustrated al
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Win an extra copy OF ,h'
I Co pics for $3.50 ! magazine for 1881. az a pre-
6 " " 90 mium, 10 the person ge,sins
up the club.
With bot an extra copy o
) Copies for $500 ! the magazine for 1881. and III,
+" 10 so ! picture, or album, to the per
son getting up the
FoR LARGER cLUBs STILL. GREATER INDUCEMENTS
Address. post paid.
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
306 Chcs,nuS ST., Philadelphia, Pa
~ Specimens sent gratis, If written for, e
get up eiubs with.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-12-01
Village Improvement Societies.

ALMOST every New England village
OF much prosperity now has its 5 'ciety
for Promoting Rural Improvement, the
work of which is to induce and direct
tasteful architecture and gardening.
Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island. in Il
Ledger article, emphasizes the value OF
these societies by describing Fortbridge
in 1870 and in 1850. This Is Fortbridge
as it twas. 1.-THE houses bordering the
main street are all enclosed by rail
fences, picket fences, and dilapidated
stone walls. with creaky turn-stiles and
gates half unhinged, and drunken posts
leaning against an old stump for sup
port; PATCHES OF unshora grass and
weedy gravel, faggots Of bark and
wood and brush, fragments Of ancient
carts. and broken plows and disabled
harrows, heaps of NORTH and stones,
piles OF bottles. and all other conceiv-
able forms OF rubbish dumped into the
gutter. The barns and sheds and dwell
ing houses are all much OF the same
pattern and the same color, if they can
be said to have any color at all; cold,
bare, dreary, with no piaszas. or posches
or window hoods, or any other attempt
at ornamentation." This is Fortbridge
as it is now: Most OF the old houses
reappear. but with broad piazzas, ia Ste
full porches, and bay windows peeping
out from the vines and flowers; with
altered roofs ami fancy chimneys and
rich coloring. The ugly feaces are
gone. flowers bloom in front Of all tie
houses, the streets arc all reformed, the
weeds and rubbish are seen there nc
more. Good, clcln sidewalks have been
laid from one end Of the village to the
other, and the roadway IS 30 tine and
smooth that wen Mr.. Bonner would
not hesitate to drive the marvellous
Rarus or n other OF his swift-foo' ed
steeds through the town at any pace OF
which they might be capable. The
barren common has been converted
into a park. the duck ponds into roman
tic lakes, with q swan or W. sailing
| ahNnN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-12-01

IT Won wish the best travelling seco nmedations
you will buy your tickets by this routckS AND
WILL FAKE NONE U1HER.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-12-01
THE BEST PAPER! TRY TT!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
Both YEAR.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large frs
Glass Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages,
printed in he most beauiifnl style, profnseiy IL
lnstrated with SPLENDID en- cravings, represeh =
Ing the newest inventions and lie most fcc, nj
advances In the arts and sciences: including
new and Interesting iucts in agriculture, 10. /.
culture. Tie home, health, medical pYogress, So
rhc most valuable piactIcas papers, by eniut mt
writer's in all departments oi science, VIII be
found IN the Scie iliic Americ IN.
Terms 81. 20 per year 81 80 halt year., which in
cludes postage. Discount to agents. Single
copies tea cents. Sold by all news denlers.
Remit BY postal order 10 MUM 81 Co. lNtttsh.
At Park Row Now York
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-12-01

All Ticket Agents can sell you
Through tickets via this road and
check usual baggage Free of charge.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-12-01

At Council Bluffs the through trains Of the
Chicago a Nor, b. Western and The UI.on Pacific
Railways depart from, ~ rive at and use the same
Joint Union Depot.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-12-01
PATENTS .s e, conn, s,'s s. s'.a ne

Messrs. Mum & Co. are solicitors OF Amei lean
ami Foreign L tents. have had 81 Yeas e&pc-
risnce, and now have the largest establishment
in the world. Patents are obta ned on ttt best
terms. 4 special notice is made IN The Scien-
this ngency, with the name and address OF tue
patentee. BY tae Immense circulation thus Civ
en- public attention Is directed to he merits of
the new patent, and sales or Introduction often
easily effected.
Any person who hns made a new discovery or
iny,n ion, can ascertain, free Of charge, whether
. patent eau probably b. Obtained. by writing 10
Mum &Co., We also send free our hand book
about the patent laws. patents, caveats. Trade
marks. their costs, and how secured, with hints
for procuring advances on Inventions, Address
for the paper. or conce ming Patents.
MUM Il Co., 81 Park ios, New York.
Branch Office, cor. F,& 18th SITS. Washing
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-12-01


se1l''n-
sassss g irsssias vere
ass .'ss. ..''0'ss
49,. hlas Ds'sn W
'1'''
s=.sss
saAntcn a spring
Ssz6 sl's ot'a 9
T Srch txoxbled in water
$500 q u
uints of I'M Toledo
ys,k.-< ,-c.,ns,..
~ M.od.r 81 gecre-
e6uncil
s.;ii,on p.,.n;;.a. 3 4.
n,d
s.,
n. ~ 80 8
s1's9ss ~ wy
- y 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
SKETCH OF THE FASTER'S LIFE.

HIS BIRTHPLACE IN ENGLAND-A YOUTHFUL Pc
DFsrRIAN-CoMING 10 AMERICA-GRADUAIED
ASA PHYsICIAN-HIs LATER CAREER.
No records exist 10 show that DR.. Tanner scorn-
fullv refused the milk which formed his staple arti-
Gle Of diet for year or two after the day of 1881
on which he first saw the light. He is represented
70 have been a hardy vigorous boy, fond of ont
door exercise and fond too. of having his own way.
Tho town where lie was born, 1unbrdge Weils-a
market town of Kent EDgiand-is situated III "A
beautiful country, fifteen miles southwest from
Maidstone 1t is a fashionable waterlng-place,
consisting of groups of houses standing on detached
eminences and of parade lined with superb trees
ON the one hand. ANA Oh the other with assembly
rooms libraries, and shops. There are many min
eral springs in the surrounding country, ana the
one to which the place owes ITS name Is llghl chaIy
heate water considered remarkably eihcacious III
cases of weak digestion From this fact arose the
wild ruInor circulated at one time III The course Oh
the fast that DIR. Tanners stomach was rendered
nroof against the assaults of starvation by thlck
coating Of carbonate Of lime.
DIR. Tanners boyhood was not especially eyeniiu
Ia attended school, and assisted his father i'll his
trade. which was that of wagon-maker his
mother was a remarkably robust and vigorous wo m
an. and his father was "A man OF me physicai
str,cture The doctor wont, when only
ton wears Old to walk with his mother ten or hfteen
niles 10 church, and he tells of ole excursion OF
twenty miles on foot performed III an afternoon.
When few more years had passed over MS mead
| and he had become almost young mau, ne 'ooh
sixty-fye-mies walk III one day anu WIN 'no rue
o,1o, 81 youtb danced most OF the following day.
D., tho soreness and stiffness that followed this
,,lo,t arr. still fresh in his mind. At the age OF
lcpte@n he resolved to 70 tins country. lie
| nossessed health, a strong body' e9"u oIln-
rinon school education and some kh0WIcuee oi ns
| 1tatber,s trade Coming to the New Morldih lo3S
Ia fonnd that what was then the Great West OIL
9rad The most tempting field, and he went 10 ONO.
deto down IN gainesville. ONO, he quietly
at age-naking. But the doctor was III
onc respect like the hero OF the average Sunnay
oii soi hook he was fond of reading. and biows-n
sod,Scrmnately upon all the books he could hnd.
Among the miscellaneous literature 'h9 f6 came posl
| MS way 80 ia .cipaton tor thor reader he
sS and reread them and at last resolved TO leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09

for defending Protection; eyictions are n.
dispatch TO THE TRIBUNE says that the recent
victory at the elections has strengthened
the Government and increased Gambeftas
influence. - General Garcia and otter Cuban
prisoners have been sent 10 spain. - Inc forto
has not replied TO the note from the Powers re-
garding Montenegro, but is expected 10 surren-
der DulcigDo. - There has been an aifray be-
tween Catholics and OraDgemen at Toronto.
DoMEsTIC.-General Garfield was greeted with
enthusiasm on his journey 10 Chau-
tauqua - The cotton crop of Alabama has
Big Medicine Luke Blackburn, Brambaletta and
Susquehanna were the winners at Saratoga.
- Hattie Woodward won the troiting match
at Buffalo in 2:15l9. - DIR. Nathan
Bishop, L. D.. died yesterday at Saratoga.
- The Democratic majority IN Ala
bama is now estimated at $4,000 - The Bible
readings at Ocean Grove were largely at
tended. - The hackers of Daniel Leahy
have accepted Wallace Ross CHALLENGE 70 row .
ive-me boat race. = The wabash RAILROAD
Company will open its Chicago branch to-day,
CITY AND SUBURBiN.-Dr. Tanner successfully
finished his fast Of forty days Saturday. lie ats
peaches melon, apples and beefsteak and drank
milk and wine. without apparent injury.
- Most OF the Republican leaders
left the city Cheering news was received at
headquarters from tine interior. - BalDo
was buried in Calvary Cemetery. - Inc
strike of the messenger boys c0ntln-
ued. 60 The National Temperance Society
gave a reception to the Rev. Dawson Burns. -
1t is denied that errors have been made IN restoring
and repairing objects In the Cesnola collection.
Copies of the paper may still be had at THs
TRIBUNE counter by mail. Price cents.