davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-21

.OS P. NJ. -DAILY-Arizona Ex- 4 sLC press, connecting at Yuma with daily stage for Ehrenberg, with Colo radO River steamers, and with daily trains of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Ari zona for Casa Grande, QS0 miles east of Yuma). Daily stages at Maricopa for Prescott, Phenix, Florence and Tucson. Returning the train leaves Casa Grande at 5:25 A. M., Maricopa at 2 A. M., and is dueat Yuma at 4:25 P. NJ.
 (Arrives at 10:15 A. M.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-21

Joaquin Mendez goes up river as Cap tain, barge No. 3. this trip.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-21

The cars run into Santa Fe, on the morning of the Sth inst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-21

Major R. Ii. Fowler is making visit to Captain Hyde at the Fort.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-21
H1ver Notes

Feliz Preciado takes barge No. 2, with the Colorado to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-21
Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows

lO:35 A. ssnscr MRAihtFHGn Train to W1%ingtos. ras
 Arrives at 9:10 A. M.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-21

1.1S P. M.-DAILY-San Francisco l y Express Train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic Express Train of the Central Pacific Railroad.
 (Arrives at 1:55 P M.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-21

1ts1 A. M.-DAILY-San Fran l l'lU cisco Through Freight and Third Class Accommodation Train.
 Arrives at 12:30 P. M.)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-01
The Doctors Night Waterman.

"Yel! you what doctor, you'll b get
ting robbed and murdered one of these
DAYS, You vii, upon my word
i" Hardly, my boy. You ought to
know by this time that its the province
OF ms doctors to kill other people, not to
be Killed ourselves" And with a thick
chuckie ut his own wit, DR.. John Hun
ter Bistoury settled himself comfortably
in his char, and began to peel his third
orange as carefully as if he were taking
OIL a limb.
When the doctor first came to New
York, thirty years bnlore, he had been
in no way hurdoue6 with riches, but his
face Ind proved his fortune i'll different
sense FROM that Of the over candid milk
maid in the song. The mere sight of
that round, tloriu, iovial visage, III every
crease of which ii Joke OF good story
seemed to be lurking, was a cordial IN
itself, aud appeared capable of reviving
the most hopeless invalid without the
aid OF medicine at all. Mindful of the
human weakness which makes SO many
worth people regard their own ailments
as a kind Of personal distinction, the
lessenmg of which III any way is a direct
insul, to themselves, DR.. Bistoury skill
fully took middle course between
alarming his patients oy an over seri-
Gus view of their case, and offending
them to make light of it, In this way
he had acquired an enormous practice;
and his reputation now stood so high
that the mere ecat of his name had suf-
feed to sell au entire edition of his great
work upon the mutual relations of mind
and BODY, in which he proved to his own
satisfaction, if not to that of his readers,
that all criminal Impulses whatever, and
indeed the very existence OF sin itself,
are wholly due to "a morbid action of
the physical system that murder may
be prevented by the timely use of EPSON
salts, and an unheliever converted 10y a
judlcious contemplation of the virtues OF
omLine.
~ can assure you, my dear Harry,
resuuod the genial doctor, that IT S
amaMagIy tiatteriug to me to find my
self considered worth robhing Mt all.
No thief would have thought me worth a
center-bit in the days when your poor
fathers fine a fellow. Harry, as ever
breatheN-used To come mp and sup with
me upon biscuits and toasted cheese IN
my little snuggery down town. And he'd
turn t. me and say: Now, Jack, old
boy. woa'y YOU think better of it, and let
me write vau a checb-iust to give you a
sair start, You know But although
knew well enough that he'd have been
only too glad to do 1t, had to refuse;
for nv motto is: Heaven helps those
who help themselves!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-01

force against the corner of bureau. that
he dropped as if felled with an axe;
while Badger Bill, making frantic rush
for the window, overturned the ladder,
and fell crashing along with it, breaking
his. leg in the fall
"You see now, Harry, said the doctor,
IS they went upstairs after seeing their
unbldden guests marched off by the
police, "that my night watchman did
know his duty, although there's nothing
more unearthly about him than few
concealed springs, which are released
upon the approach of any one, and a lit
tie phosphorus. As for this wonderful
room, you see its only laboratory after
all. But the stories peple told about it
amused me SO much, that l must plead
guilty to having given them a good deal
of encouragement. Now, let us be off to
bed; and l think you may sleep in peace
after this, for it strikes me it'll be some
time before anybody robs my house
again."
And indeed, no one hasever attempted
it since.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-01
PRINCE YOUsUE AND THE Al
CAYDE.
A BALLAD.


In Granada reigned Mohammed:
Sixth that bore that name was he:
But the rightful king, Prince Yousuf,
Piued in long captivity:
Yousuf. brother to Mohamned:
Him the king had seized and sent
Prisoner TO Moorish castle,
Where ten years his life was spent.
III and feeble now, the usurper
Felt his death was fastening on,
And would fain bequeath his kingdom
Aud bis title to his son.
Calling then a trusty servant,
He TO him letter gave:
"Take my feetest horse, and hasten,
II ny life you wish to save.
..Hie thee to the brave Alcayde
OF my cast by the sea:
TO bis hands give thou this letter,
Aud bis physician bring 10 me-"
Then In haste the servant mounted,
Aud for many league he rode,
Till he reached the coast and castle
Where the captive prince abode.
There sat Yousuf and the Alcayde
In the castle playing chess.
" mat ia this 2" the keeper muttered:
''Some bad tidings, az | guess"
Pale he grew and sat and trembled,
As his eyes the letter scanned.
And his voice was choked and speeches.
A. he dropped 1t from his hand.
snow what aiis thee ~ cries Prince Yousuf:
Doth the king demand my head 2"
"Read ?" gasps the good Alcayde.
"Ah, my lord, would were dead"
Yousuf reads, go When this shall reach you,
Stay my brother, and his head
Straightway by the bearer send me,
So may be sure he's dead
$50" cries Yousuf "This looked for.
Now let us play out our game
l was losing, you were winning,
when this ugly message came"
All amazed, the poor Alcayde
Played mis- nights and bishops wrong,
And the prince his moves corrected;
SO IN silence sat they long.
10 his mind Prince Yousuf pondered:
Why this hasty message send,
II my Kind and thoughtful brother
Were not Fastening 10 his end?
as Irely, surely, he Is dying,
And II must lose my head,
NJ young nephew will succeed him
Ger GRANADA in my stead.
"ThoIgh my keeper still is friendly,
/ must gain some hours delay.
He poor; the king may bride him;
II may change ere close of day"
Then, aloud: "Come, good Alcayde,
one more game before dc,
And be sure you make no bunders.
may beat you yet: III try"
In his lonely life the keeper
Dearly loved his game Of chess;
Therefore needs he little urging,
Though sad thoughts his soul oppress.
For an hour or two they battled,
And the Alcayde gained amain,
For the prince, with restless chances,
Uazed beyond the window-pane.
StiIi the chess-board lay between them,
And the Alcaycc played his BEST
Took no note OF glidins hours
TIL The sunset fred the west.
Yet he gained not, for Prince Yousuf
With sudden checkmate sprang,
Unforeseen; aud that same moment,
Hark. was that bugle rang?
Through the western windows gazing
Far across the dusty plain,
N saw the dash of lanCes,
And bngle rang again
And two knights appeared advancing,
Like two eagles on the wing.
4 ilGh 4 kbdr From Granada
Facoa flushed with JOY they bring.
The king is dead! Long live King Yousuf
LOug-ios, lord our rightful ldnRl
&C. ,. Crdaeh, IN Harper's Magazine,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-01

THE shooting-gallery men are doing n
poor business. They might work up a
little trade at five cents q throw if they
would put up stuffed eat on practical
BILE garden-wall and allow customers to
throw boot-iacks at the offending object.
-Netu orleans Picay,tne.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
ISO

as the word of God, and adhere to the SYMBOL
cal books of the Evangelical Lutheran church,
particularly to the snail catechism of DR.. n.
Luther, and to the unaltered Augsburg con-
fession. CHE must show moral life, "free
from the manifested works of the fesh," D.
He dares net be a member of any secret society.
Articles of Incorporation were filed at the
register of deeds Office yesterday of the st..
Paul Rife club, the following gentlemen being
the incorporates: Arthur Koenig, VIM
Finck, Gustav Hermann. Albert Scheffer, d.
Wahlfort, J. g. Hinkle, Frauk Hankey, Sr..
J. j. Lawrence, John Pister, j. G.. Taylor, +.
W. Schultz and Henry Weber. The object of
the club is described to be the training Of ita
members in the practice of the rifle, to estab-
lish uniform rules and regulations for field
and team shooting and to cultivate social in
tercourse among its members and the mem
bers of similar societies. In case the member
ship drops to three, and the club is dissolved,
the property shall be donated to the city hos
pltal. The annual meeting will be held on
the first Thursday in January of each year
The capital stock is $40, 900 in shares of $40
each. Following are the officers: A. Koenig,
president; VIM. Finck, vice president: G.. Her
mann. secretary; A. Scheffer, treasurer; d.
Wahlfort, first shooting master, and J. Ct. Hin
KEEL, second shooting master.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09

Geo. ]. Morrison, of Chicago. is at the Clar-
endon.
G. E. Cushing, of Bed Wing, is stopping at
the Clarendon.
J. M. Hany. of Waterloo, Iowa, is registered
at the Clarendon.
Capt. A. Mackenzie, q. 8. A., Rock Island;
G. W. Potter, Milwaukee, are at the Metropoli-
tan.
Lieut. Col. Macdonald, of Her Maiesty's
service on the Northwest frontier. is at the
Merchants.
Gen. Sanbern and bride returned home yes-
terday, having enjoyed pleasant trip East on
their wedding tour.
81. E. Cooke, of the Crookston Journal, and
A. DeLacy Wood. of the Signal, Caledonia, d.
T., were in the city yesterday.
At the Merchants: A. l.. Wagner, U. 8. A.:
8. G. Fulton, Glyndon; 8. A. Jewett, Jewett's
Mills. Wis; y. NJ. Emery, Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Newman, J. w. Buffum.
Chicago; j. B. Thomas and wife. st. Louis:
and e. B. Forman, Winnipeg, are registered at
the Metropolitan.
Robert Macnider, one of the live and true-
men of the Northwest, a leading merchant of
Bismarck, is in the city, en- route to Wisconsin
to buy car load of working oxen for army
freighting. Mr.. Macnider reports business of
every sort unusually lively at Bismarck *his
season,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
THE BALL STARTED.

Bishop Grace Offers Real Estate for the
Building Societies to Improve.
Bishop Grace is the first to respond to the
proposition made by Mr.. j. w. McOlung
few days since to spool the issues of the real
estate men and the building associations for
the purpose of building houses for the COM
ing people of st. Paul. The bishop, with
his usual liberality and public spirit, enters
three entire blocks or about forty lots
situated between Iglehsrt and Carroll, Car
roll and Rondo, and Rondc and Jay streets,
on Western avenue, near street railway, and
says in note that ''if any of these blocks
will suit the purpose I will be happy to enter
into any arrangement that may be determin-
ed on in the meeting you will call.'
The bishop expresses q hearty sympathy
with Mr.. McClung's programme for provid-
ing dwellings for families of small means,
and expresses the opinion that it will be of
great advantage to the city if carried into
effect.
There can be no doubt that every large
holder of real estate would reap more ad-
vantage by having his lots improved and
bringing in an income than to let them lie
idle and lose 10 per cent. interest on them,
besides taxes. They would make more
money to let them out on long leases of
twenty years or ninety mine years, at 3 per
cent. per year and taxes-revslued every
ten years. These long leases are
quite feature in real estate dealings In
Philadelphia and Cincinnati, and is oonsid-
cred very desirable way of disposing of
real estate certainly far preferable to letting
it lie unimproved and be eaten up with taxes
and interest. Several other gentlemen have
indicated favorable opinion of this pooling
scheme and willingness to furnish soma
lots to carry it out.
We trust the heavy owners of unproduc-
tive lots will follow the excellent example Of
Bishop Grace and notify Mr.. McOlung of
their willingness to do so and let us have
| the meeting this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
BOARD OF TRADE.
It is Settled That st. Paul to Have Live
Institution With Daily Meetings.

A goodly number of business men, inter
ested in reviving the old board of trade, met
at the Merchants hotel, last night.
On motion of Mr.. Louis Maxfeld, Mr.. r.
Barden was called to the chair. He stated
the object of the meeting to be desire to re-
vive the board of trade, and make arrange
ments for daily meetings for the transaction
of business.
Mr.. w. A. Van Slyke suggested about all
there was to do was to appoint
a committee to obtain a room, and look
after increased membership as we'll as notify
members of the old organization. He
moved accordingly.
It was stated that the motion was good
enough, and that it was believed that about
all that was necessary to awaken interest in
the project was to hire a room and go to
work The rooms lately occupied by the
Saltwater g. Taylors Falls road, opposite the
hotel, could be obtained.
w. A. Van Sykes motion was put and
carried, and the following were appointed
such committee: II. P. Hall, P. Van Auken.
l.. A. Gilbert, w. A. Van Slyke and L. H.
Maxfeld.
II. P. Hall moved that the membership
fee should be fixed at $50 for those who were
willing to join at once, this sum to cover the
dues for the first year, and that when the
committee had secured twenty members at
such rates they be authorized to rent room
and call meeting of the signers.
Mr.. Barden, Capt. Berkley, and others, en-
dorsed the proposition to make the member
ship $50. If members paid something for
the privilege it would be regarded of some
value and receive attention.
Mr.. L. A. Gilbert, secretary of the old
board, read the rules relative to the eligibil-
ity of members and the annual dues, which
were fixed at SIS. No membership fees
were asked under the old organization.
The motion offered by Mr.. Hall was then
put and carried, and call being made upon
those present, the following took member
ships:
r. Barden, Peter Berkey,
L. II. MaXfeld, Vim. A. Van Slyke,
Sam. B. Diether, John McCauley,
John J. Watson, Fl. P. Hall,
L. A. Gilbert, T. ID. Barton,
P. Van Auken.
l.. A. Gilbert suggested that all operations
should be confined to the board of trade.
This would give members an advantage over
curb dealers, and make it advantageous to
belong to the board.
After some desultory talk of an encourag
ing character the meeting adjourned.
The committee will commence vigorous
canvass for memberships tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. g
(Second Session.
The House.

WASHINGTON, Msy S.-Mr. Singleton, Miss, {,
submitted the conference report in the consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill, and it was
agreed to. The result of the agreement is to
add 81, 900 to the bill as it passed the House,
$4,000 of which is for consul general at Bucha-
rest and IS, 900 for an increase in the appro-
priatIon for expenses of the commission ap-
pointed to act in conf junction with the minister
to China.
After few private bills had qeeu passed
committees were called for reports.
BY MIR. Smith, Ga, from the committee on
patents-To amend the patent laws.
House calendar. 1t provides that
any person who introduces from a foreign
country any secret art, invention or process,
useful and important to the public and not
patented there and at the time of application
not understood in this country, may on due
proceedings obtain patent therefor, and any
art, invention or process, which has been used
or practised unpatented for fifty years exclu-
sively in the country where obtained, shall be
deemed a secret in the meaning of this act.
BY Mr. FELTON,, from the committee on ways
and mountaineering the sixth subdivision
of section 8, ,244 revised statutes, as to pro-
vide that any dealer in leaf tobacco
who does not deal in leaf tobacco otherwise
than to sell, or to offer or consign for sale, on
commission to an amount not exceeding 25,OOO
pounds in any one special tax, except such leaf
t0baccOs as they purchase or receive from farm
ers who have produced the same shall be re-
quired to pay for carrying on such business a
special tax of $5 only. Committee of the
whole.
By Mr. Hooker from the committee on In
dian affairs, transferring the Office of Indian af
fairs from the Interior to the War department.
House calendar.
The House then took up the contested cleo
ton case of Curtin VS.. Yooum, Goth district,
Pennsylvania. The majority resolution de-
clares the election to have been null and void,
and the minority resolution that Yocun, the
sitting member, is entitled to the seat.
Mr. Beltzhoover spoke over two hours, advo-
eating the majority report, but stating his in
tention, however, of offering an amendment,
declaring Curtin entitled to the seat. Ad-
iourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Market.

As 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May S.-Cables higher on cargoes,
lower on spot. The dealings in wheat to-day
were small and uninteresting. There was con-
siderable May trade, mostly in settlement. at
$1.1S11S early, but it sold down to $1.17, with q
rumored sale at S1.16% The closing around
the offices is $1.181s bid. The long futures are
not so gamey, and the traders are evidently
anxious to pull out the most they can. This is
applicable to May and June. The situation is
unchanged, and looks squally for short sellers,
closing June $1.1l7s; July 1.061S.
Corn weaker, and the gang in this cereal were
free sellers, and the poor fellows that bought
the May OF them to-day are kicking fearfully to-
night, as every one of them was stuck on the
storage at the top of the bill. This is part of
the play. They couldn't save storage owing
to the lack of vesselroom, and could buy fresh
receipts at the same price they were selling the
May option at, thereby saving half a cent
storage, interest and insurance by the delivery
this afternoon. 1t looks mean to use the boys
this wav, but its legitimate in our trade. May
36$lc; June, 361Sc; July, $3.50.
Provisions quiet, and a very slow trade; how
ever, the closing is higher and strong feeling.
There are rumors that one heavy packing firm
has been quietly buying pork for several days,
and have all the product cooped without any
accident. The general feeling is for higher
prices in the near future. Closing $40. 10 June.
$10.171S July. Lard and meats unchanged
since the call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
LITTLE TELEGRAMS.

Ex-Gov. Levandais, of Louisiana. died yes
terday in France.
Nelly and Howard Lambert, of North Ian
sing, Mich, children of Valentine Lambert,
were missed from home Friday evening, and
yesterday noon their bodies were found in &
mill race.
The United States marshal for New Hamp-
shire says that unless Congress soon makes an
appropriation jury trials must cease in the
United States courts in that State.
The fire loss at Williamsport Pa. Friday was
over 300, ,OOO; insurance, $4,000.
Mr.. Cross, the husband of George Eliot is
the Eaglish representative of an American
financial house. S
It is believed in London that the queen IN
person will open parliament the Goth inst.
Stile 3. Sperry, treasurer of the State !, Saw
ings bank of Hartford, Conn.,, died of Heart
disease yesterday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
Capt. Kramer Attacks Victoria

San FRANCISCO, May s.-Tucson dispatch:
Capt. Kramer, with fifty eight men, of the
Sixth cavalry, attacked Victoris's band
ninety strong, near Rock Creek canon yes
terday. Blackman's command of sixteen
cavalrymen and twenty Indian scouts, was
momentarily expected to reinforce Kramer.
When the courier left Kramer had several
men wounded. Reinforcements are on the
way from Camp Thomas and Camp Grant,
and decisive engagement is expected to-
morrow.
Second dispatch: Victoria, in yesterdays
fight, killed Geo. 81. Stevens and about
twenty families of Indians who we're on his
ranch. Victoria is trying to reach San Car
los reservation to get the wives of his war
riors and if possible reinforcements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE.

MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE.
A communication was read from Edward
Gribble, stating that he was candidate at
the late city election for municipal court
judge, had received all votes cast for that of
fee, and that said votes had not been count
ed as required by law. He asked relief in
the premises. Referred to the city attorney.
VARIOUS PETITIONS, ETC.
Michael Cluenen asked for an extension
of time in grading the Fire and Marine
block alley. Referred to the committee on
streets. Same action in regard to petition
from the st. Joseph Academy in regard to
assessment for grading Western avenue.
James Cleary and other judges of election
ask for relief on judgment obtained by j.
B. Brisbin for rejecting his ballot, etc. Re
ferred to city attorney and committee on
ways and means.
d. D. Merrill's petition for the grading of
Oak street from Gale to Stryker avenue was
referred to the committee on streets. An
ordinance allowing q. j. Peters to erect
frame building in the fire limits was referred
to committee on fire department.
THE CITY RAILWAY.
Aid. Grace offered resolution, adopted,
directing the mayor to forbid and prohibit
the street railway company from laying
track on Third street from Wabashaw
street to Seven Corners, until the council can
investigate as to the necessity.
By Aid. Ringwald- the city railway
company be directed to put the cross walks
on Fort street in good order. Adopted.
BOARD OF ARATrMENr
The following were appointed members of
the board of abatement: Aid. Rhodes,
Griggs, Grace and Cornish.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ssThe Union band was allowed the use of
Rice park for concert purposes on Wednes-
day evenings. Ninety-one dollars was
allowed Frank SchIck for work
on the new Market house. The ac-
count Of Il. l.. German, clerk of board of
public works, for 5000 for contingencies was
allowed. G. Boeltcher's petition to remove
distractions on Myrtle avenue was referred
to city engineer, r. N. McLaren and 9TH
ers. Petition for opening Tilton
street was referred to committee on streets.
A resolution, by Aid. Minea, for the grading
of Concord street, from Isabel to Jackson,
was referred to committee on streets. Sun
dry sidewalks were ordered to be constructed
in the Second ward. The usual order was
passed in regard to grading Maple avenue
from Third to Seventh street.
THE STANDING COMMITTEES.
The president announced the following as