davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-05-19
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Art.
HSO-36th YEAR.

TheEcLEcTIc MAGAZINE reproduceS from
Sareign periodicals ell those articles whlch
are valuable to American readers. It's held
Of seiectiea embraces all the iead!0g Foreign
Reviews, Magazines and Journals, and con-
suits the tastes Of all classes Of readers.
It's plan includes SCIENCE, ESSAYS, Re-
VIEWS, SKETCHES. TRAVELS. POETRY, Nov
ELS, SHORT STORIES, ETC., etc.
The following lists com prise the principal ?
periodicals from which selections are made
and the names Of some of the Leading WEleerS
Gho contribute to them:
PERIODICALS. AUTEoRs.
Guarteriv Review Rt HonW E Gladstone
Brit Quarterly Review Alfred Tennyson
Edinburgh Review Profes or huxley
Westminster Review Professor Iyndal
Contemporary Review Rich. A Proctor, B l.
Eortnightlv Review JNormanLockyer
TheNine:eenthCen W Carpenter
Pop1larScienceReyi'w " E Tylor
8laekwcod's sMagazine Prof Max Muller
Cornhiil Magazine Professor Owen
McAillan's Magazine Matthew Arnold
Rraser's Ma1azine E A Freeman, D G L
New Quart. Magazine! James A,taonySroude
Temple Bar Thomas Hughes
Rs,srayis Anthony Trollope
Good Words William Black
London Society Mrs O!!paant
Saturday Review fnTSea!eR
The Spectator, etc etcl Miss Thackeray, etc,
y The EcLEcTIc MAGAZINE is libra
sy in miniature The best writings Of the
best living authors appear in it, and many
costly volumes are made from materials
which appear fresh in its pages.
STEEL ENGBAVINGS. Each number
contains fine steel eugraving-Hsually a
Destrait-executed in the best manner.
Taese engrayiRgS are Of permanent Ealne,
and add much to the attractiveness Of tae
Magazine.
TERMS-Singie Copies, IS cents, one copy,
one year, S5; five copies. $50. Trial SUB
scription for three months, 81. The EcLEC-
TIC aa6 any 81 magazine TO one address, So.
Postage free to all subscribers.
z. 3. PELT0N, Publisher,
Dsc. 10. 5o-ss 25 Bond Street, New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-05-19

Knocking o friend down is a
sure way Of dropping an acquaint-
ance,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-05-19

Mildness governs better than
kindred.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-05-19

There is no real life but cheer
ful life,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-05-19

mA1 \ WEEK in your own town, and no
EEh capital risked. You can, give the
.NRS9 business trial without expense;
tor those willing to work. You should try
nothing else Until yoP gee for yourseit "na5 a
room to explain here. You can deVote ali
vour time or only your spare time 20 the
business, and make great pay for every
hour thatyou work. Women make as much
Us men. Send for special private terms and
particulars, which we mail free. SIS Outfit
free. Don't complain OF hard times while
you hs>-s such g chance. Address Il. HAL
LETT . CO., Eortl&nG, Maine. 25ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-05-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate Of
S1.00 per square Zone inch) for first insertion,
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per ccnv.
on above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and tributes
of respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column Is cents
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der of insertions will be kept in till forbid,
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adrer
tiScrS, with liberal deductions on above rates
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

The ''Tribune" says that Mrs. Garfield is lady who will honor the White House by her gentle presence. She is a woman of sweet and winning spirit, and of bright and cultivated mind. As Miss Lucretia Randolph, she was an exceedingly pretty and inter- esting girl, and her marriage with the General was on both sides one of ideal affection. Her intellect has kept pace with her husbands; she has studied the books he studied, taken up lan- guages with him and has so train ed herself as to fit her boys for college in most thorough man. ner. She is an excellent Latin scholar, and is also prof. cient in several modern Ian. guages. She is a little lady, graceful in carriage and having most frank and charming man ners.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
Brother Gardner Insulted.

'Las' nite soon arter de bells struck 'leben," began the old man as the meeting opened, ''some pusson to me unknown hurled ten-poun' rock agin my front doah. By de time I could git outer bed an git my collah and neck-tie on de said person had made his escape, I has libed in dis town risin' of nineteen var, and dis am de fust time I war eber disturbed. It shows dat suthin' said here agin some ob de bad habits which some of our cullud folkses has fallen into has hit de mark an gone home. I shall, howsumeber, keep right on talkin' to de best ob my ability, an' 1 would furder add dat if I cotch any low-down man in de act of bangin' my house wid rock. I shall for de space of de succeedin' seven minits forget dat I eber jined de church or rung de bell for de Thursday ebenin' prayer tin'.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

and General Garfield emphasizes this plank of the Republican platform in language that cannot be misunderstood. Upon this is sue alone all lovers of civil free dom and just laws, all advocates of human rights, all champions of the dignity of labor shall rally around the Republican standard and elect Garfield.
 The allusions in General Gar fields letter to a public school sys- tenn free from Sectarianism; to resumption and the currency; to river and harbor improvements, and to the civil service, are in the line of Republican thought and progress. These topics gre lightly touched, it is true, but the touch is that of @ master hand. There is evidence of an intelligent ap- preciation of the political necessi- ties of the country, which gives assurance of vigorous and en- liuhtaned administration Gen. eral Garfield is no mere politician. He is a statesman, man of brains and experience in public affairs, and his election is absolutely nec- essary to the triumph of liberal ideas and the perpetuation of free government.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: O.1S A. M.-DAILY-Via L. A. 6 J C R. R.-Local Passenger Train to Santa Monica. Arrives at 500 A. M.) n. .CS A. M-DAILY-Local Pas lO sOC senger Train to Wilmington.
 (Arrives at 9:10 A. M.) 11s1 A. M.-DAILY-San Fran 1 I'lU cisco Through Freight and Third Class Accommodation Train.
 (Arrives at 12:30 P. M.) | Il O Express Train, connecting at of the Central Pacific Railroad.
 (Arrises at 1:55 P M.) .OS P. M.- DAILY-Arizona Ex- < sAC 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, (1S0 miles east of Yuma). Daily stages at Maricopa for Prescott, Phoenix, Florence and Tucson. Returning the train leaves Casa Grande at 5:25 A. M., Maricopa at A. M., and is dueat Yuma at 4: :25 P. NJ.
 (Arrives at 10:15 A. M.) 9. .OO P. M.-DAILY-Local Passen D sCU ger Train to Wilmington.
 Arrives at2:20 P. M) 4 OO P. M-DA1LY-Local Passen- + sUU ger Train to Santa Ana, con- necting with stages for San Diego.
 Arrives at $50 A. M.) .E0 P. M.-SundaYs Excepted-Via + sCU L. A. & l. R. R.-Local Passen- ger Train to Santa Monica.
 Arrives at 80 P. M Notice.-On Sundays this train will leave Santa Monica at 5:3O P. M., and Los Angeles at6:50 P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

the Courts of the Territory will respect his powers and protect his rights the same as those of an agent of a nonresident corpora tiOn.
 This case is one of the most inn portant that has been decided in this district, on account of the the law points involved in it.. The lawyers have asked Judge Silent to reduce his oral decision of yesterday, to writing, so that it may be referred to in the flu ture-Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
NEW TO-DAY.
SINKING FUND NOTICE.

Sealed proposals for the surrender of Yuma County General Fund Warrants will be received until ? o'clock, P. M-, of Monday, July 18th, inst.
 Proposals must be addressed to the Treasurer of Yuma County, A. T., marked "Sinking Fund.-" and cover warrants. Amount in fund, S613 30. Blank propos- als furnished on application,
 Dated Yuma, A. T., July 10th, 1880.
 A. E. DECORSE, Treas. J. H. TAGGERT, Dept. 2S-tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
PROBATE NOTICE.
IN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNT
 OF YUMA, TERRITORY OF ARIZON

IN HE PROBAIE COURT, COUNTY OF YUMA, TERRIT ORY OF ARIZONA In the matter of the Estate of H. s. Fitz- gerald, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE 1S undersigned administrator of the es- tate of II. s. Fitzgerald, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of H. N. Alexander, Main street, Yuma, A. T. H. |. SMITH. Administrator of the Estate of H. s. Fitzgerald, deceased.
 Dated Yuma, AT. July 14th, 1880.
 Referring to the above notice, all per sons who are owing the estate of said de- ceased, or who lave open unsettled ac- counts with said estate, are notified that the books and accounts are in the hands, and at the office of H. N. Alexander, At torney for the Administrator, and are re- quested to call at once at said office and settle the same without further notice or costs of collecting H. L. SMITH.
 Administrator. H. N. ALEXANDRA. Atty. 294t
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
NEW TO-DAY.
Eotlce for Publication of
 Time for Proving Will.
IN PROBARE COURT, COUNTY OF
 YUMA, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
In the matter of the Estate of HENRY s.
 FITZGERALD, deceased.

Pursuant to an order of said Court made on the Thirteenth day of July, A. D. 1880, Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY, the SIXTEENTH cay of AUGUST, A. D., at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. and the Court Room of said Court, at the COURT HOUSE, in the village and county of Yuma, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of HENRY $. FITZGERALD, deceased, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same.
 SAMUEL PURDY, Jr.
 Probate Judge and ex -Officio Clerk of the Probate Court
 Dated, July 18th, 1880. 20-tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
A $23O,OOO Case Decided .

Yesterday Judge Silent decided
 the case of Peck vs. The Peck
 Mining Company in favor of the
 company. This is a notorious
 case. Peck claimed that Hobart and Hayward, of San Francisco,
 who have had management of the company's property, had,
 with the connivance of the Board of Directors, fraudulently misap- propriated $230,OOO of the compa- ny's money, and that they are so manageing the property as to con- fiscate it. Peck asked for the ap- pointment of a receiver, and Judge Porter, before whom the case was commenced, appointed Judge Brooks as receiver. After wards, on the personal applica- ton of Chas. P. Eagan, c. s. U. $. A., etc., Judge Porter summa- rily vacated the appointment of Judge Brooks without settling his accounts or making any pro- vision for the paymentof the men who had been employed by him. Subsequently, the case was trans ferred to Judge Silent's court, and last Saturday it was brought to a hearing upon motion by the company that the case be dismiss ed, because it did not state a cause of action.
 Yesterday Judge Silent, in an elaborate oral decision, sustained the motion and dismissed the bill. Judge Silent held that a bill in equity may be summarily dismissed, and the suit thus ter. minated, when the bill is fatally defective, and fails to show facts entitling the owner to equitable relief. That this complaint is so defective, and no receiver should have been appointed, because it appears that the alleged fraudu- Tents acts were committed by Hobart and Hayward personally, and that no application had been made to the company to remedy the wrong through the company's own machinery.
 That there must be a clear de- fault by the company to remedy the wrong before the stockhold- CTS can bring the suit, aud that as this relates to the personal quail fications of the plaintiff, to sue, it is fatal to this suit.
 Judge Silent held, also, that the courts of this Territory have no jurisdiction to control the inter- nal affairs of foreign corporations. That plaintiffs remedy is in the courts of California, where the corporation has it's domicile. That the fact that the company's prop erty is in Arizona, and that it has complied with the local incorpor- ation laws. does not clothe the courts of this Territory with ! jurisdiction to control the inter- i nal management of the corpora tion itself. That if a receiver is to protect the rights of | he must be appointed in a suit like this by the Courts of California, and when 50 appointed
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
Garfield's Acceptance.
SATURDAY,
Y IF, 1880

ceptance is a document without a flaw. There is neither conceal ment nor exaggeration in it from beginning to end. His language is terse and we'll chosen, and his ideas run on all fours with the prevalent sentiment of the major ity of the American people. Up on the Chinese question he is very explicit. This issue is the one of all others which more nearly concerns the Pacific slope. It bears directly upon our social, industrial, educational and reli- gious system. and it's solution, agreeably to the genius of Wes- tern civilization, is the aim and hope of our entire population. The Republican platform was sufficiently explicit upon that question, but whilst it dealt with il in general terms, General Gar field has formulated the policy of his party in that regard and given expression to his own convictions, founded upon personal knowledge and acquaintance with the sub ject, in language which should satisfy every voter in this and neighboring states. There need be no hesitancy upon this ques- tion on the part of the working. men, who make the discontin- uance of Chinese immigration a cardinal point in their policy. They have only to affiliate with Republicans, who are the natural champions and defenders of free American labor, to have their wish realized. The election of Garfield means the stoppage of Chinese coolie immigration, and the emancipation of labor in Cal ifornia from it's baneful cOmpe. tion.
 Another question in which voters on this coast are interested. is the purity and freedom of the ballot. The Republican party emancipated the slaves and gave them civil rights; the Democratic party, by intimidation, violence and fraud, has prevented the freedmen from exercising their rights of citizenship in many places. They have begun this campaign by a declaration of so- cial ostracism in the South against all who may vote the Republican ticket, or go upon the official bond of any Republican elected to office. Exclusive trading is to be adopted for the same purpose; and it is very doubtful whether, according to the Attorney Gener' al of the United States, the na- tional government will be able to induce any one to act as inspector of elections in November, owing to the cautionary notices already issued by the Democrats. This matter concerns every part of the Union as much as it does the South, because it is an organized attempt to prevent a free expres' sion of opinion by the voters of the United States in the choice of | the National Executive. The Republican party is pledged to secure to all citizens free ballot,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

SECRETARY SCHURZ will pro- tect Indian Territory against prospectors. The invaders are to be arrested, tried and imprisoned upon conviction. If the Secretary of the Interior applied his great mind to the task of keeping faith with the Indians and compelling them to respect treaty obligations, there would be no fear of any col lision between American explor- CTS and the aborigines. The laches of the government are the sole difficulty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17
Delinquent Notice.

IRON CAP MINING COMPANY,-Lo- ] eaton of principal place of business, San Francisco. Location of Works, Pa cific City, Yuma Co.,, A. T.
 NOTICE.-There is delinquent upon the following described Stock. on account of Assessment (No. ? levied on the 5th day of June, 1880, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-17

And in accordance with law, and an or der of the Board of Directors, made on the 5th day of June, 1880, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be nec- essary, will be sold at Public Auction, at the office of the Company, Room and 9, ;3}24, Pine St., San Francisco, Monday, the 26th day of July, 1880, at the hour of one o'clock, P. M., of said day, to pay said de- Inquert assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. CALVERT MEADE, Secretary.
 Office-324, Pine street. Room and 9.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09

land OFFICE AT REED CITY. MICH.
1kCn


VTTHEREAS, default has been made in
w the payment OF the money secured BY
mortgage dated the 24th day OF August. in
the year 1875, executed by Caroline U. Backus,
of the village Of Cheboygan. county of Che.
boygan. and state Of Michigan. now deceased,
to George w. Bell, Of the same place, which
said mortgage was recorded in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds for Cheboygan county, in
Libec "C' of mortgages, on page 17s. on the
24th day OF August, 1876, ats O'clock r. n. And
whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date Of this notice is the sum
of three hundred and fifty-one and ss-lOO (S35I
56) dollars, Of principal and interest, and the
further sum Of Fifty $50 dollars as an attor-
ney fee, stipulated for in said mortgage, and
which Is the whole amount claimed to be UNI
paid on said mortgage, and no suit or proceed
fnes having been instituted at law Or In chan
cercy to recover the debt now remaining Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof,
whereby the power of sale contained in said
mortgage has become operative: Now, there
fore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of
the said power Of sale, and in pursuance of the
said mortgage viii be foreclosed by sale of Of
the premises therein described, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, at the front door of
the court house, in the, village of Cheboygan,
place where the circuit court for the county
Of Cheboygan is held } on Monday. the 18th
day Of December, A. ID. 1880. at ten o'clock
In the forenoon of that day, which said prem
Uses are described in said mortgage as follows.
tO-wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land
lying and being situate in the village of Che
boygan, county of Cheboygan, and state of
Michigan, known and described as follows, to-
witt. Commencing at the southwest corner Of
lot thirteen Q3), in block three 90, in l.. Back
us addition to Cheboygan village, according
to a plat thereof on file in the Register Of
Deeds Office for said county of Cheboygan,
thence easterly along the south line Of lots
thirteen u3) and fourteen Q4), one hundred
and twenty-five Q25) feet, thence northerly in
q line parallel with Main street, thirty-three
t33) feet, thence westerly in line parallel with
five 125) feet, to Huron street, thence south.
erly thirtythree (33 feet, to place of beginning.
Dated Cheboygan, Mich, Sept. 18th, 1880.
GEORGE w. BELL, q
l8sepl3t Mortgage in person.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09

me- a vessel long wears AGO.

built me a vessel long years ago.
And fitted il out like the galeys of old;
Its sails were as white as the fresh-falien Snow,
And its bows were Respondent with Grim
son and gold.
Its bulwarks were firm, and it's masts strong
and tall,
And a gay colOred pennon on high was spread;
The beauty of youth lent charm To it all,
And an image of Hope was its proud Inquire
head. - -
Launched it one morn in the spring of the
year,
When the breezes were low, and the SUM-
beams were bright;
And i, in the pride OF my youth, had no fear
OF the strength of the waves or the gloom of
the night ~ rL i
So dreamed of the riches my galley would
!. From the lands where no bark had been ever
before;
But summer passed by, and spring wore
round to spring,
And my vessel returned not, alas, to the shore.
At length one dark autumn it came back to me,
Butts masts were all broken, its bows were
bare; ~ IIt't
Its bulwarks were covered with growth of the
sea,
And the figure of Hope was no longer there,
While 1t brought ne for freight but the drift
OF the wave,
The sea foam and weeds that had lain in ii
long;
And Imournfnlly sighed as gazed on the grave
Of the dreams that were bright when life s
eIIondon Graphic
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09

The Sixth shot Lays his rife upon
the groui d SIX feet to front of whore o
stands; at the word Really glass ball s
thrown into the air. He gives 4 soIuer-
set, sn tch's his weaps,;, and Tres and
ore'; 8 tils' bali before /; rvicIle< ;'e
grouHi.
IN S'renth shot-Takrs his rifle in
MS right hand. throws the halls in the
air with his left. and witt the greatest
rapidity breaks them.
The Eighth Shot Seated npOn his
morse, ahd While at full gallon glass
balls are thrown from every direction
toward him. These he dem6lishes with
unerring aim and lightning-Iike promD-
tltude with his trusty weapon
Francisco Era.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
Wonderful Mark nm anship.

1t has more than probably rem aimed
for this side of the continent to have
produced for the world the greatest shot
of the age i'm the person of Otto, the son
of the NeZ Perces Chief, Joseph, aged Is
years. This youth has already by his
marvellous skill in the handling of arms
fOrestalled fortune by securing an enyi-
able fame before commencing his pro-
fessi0nal career.
His wonderful prOwess is already
known to hundreds of the leading peO-
pie of this city, which the world at large
will soon be able to take c0gnizance Of,
as he will soon make his formal profess
siOnal debut. He was recently under
the auspices of his teacher and protector,
C. E. S. Mcdonald, given special inter-
view at the hands of Secretary Carl
SchurZ. This was a distinguished COM
pliment.
The Secretary was very much impress
ed with his young guests cOmeliness,
his intelligence and superb physique,
and manifested marked interest in him
during the reception. Among the vari-
Gus feats-at-arms at his command, and
which have been witnessed by many of
our leading citizens, as well as veterans
of the army and navy. and which have
excited wonder and amazement, we can
call to mind the following:
b. The First ShOt-A five cent piece is
placed at the top of the head of the
figure of man, the head being covered.
Otto takes his position twenty PAGES
from the object with a rifle without
sight, then, blindfOIded, gives somerset,
fires, and hits the FIVE cent piece from
the power of location.
The Second ShOt-He cuts the string
which sustains the figure.
The Third shOt-Three swinging glass
balls suspended from frame, counter
passing and repasSing themselves; he
fires, and with one ball from a rifle
breaks the three balls and the same ball
upon its course strikes still another, a
steel ball, which is attached to the frame,
carOms at an angle of thirty-three de-
grees, and strikes a small target i'm a
contrary direction, ringing bell which
is contained within.
The Fourth Shot-His instructor
stands before him at distance of TWEEN
ty PAGES, where there are several glass
balls hanging suspended behind the in
head, shoulders and back. His
firing is now done past either side of the
instructor into the frame, or at option
between the instructors legs or over his
head, and breaks any of the balls behind
that any of the spectators may select.
The Fifth shOt-A small target is
placed six feet behind the instructors
back. Otto takes twenty PAGES to the
front of the instructor directly opposite
fires, carOming on the steel
ball attached to the framework at the
desire OF the spectators in any direction,
striking the target with unerring Ger
tainty each time.