davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-13

The people Of Silver City feel
that, personally, General Hatch
is beneath their contempt but il
SO happens that he disgraces the
position of commander of this
military district, and possesses
the power to crafty his petty
spite by using his Office in a man.
er which he believes will operate
to our disadvantage. The Presi-
Dental Party have made arrange
ments to stop in Silver City over
night, during the return trip
across the continent. With a view
to preventing this, Hatch has or.
der the transportation to move
upon the old by way of Cow
Springs. The distance saved will
not exceed six miles, scarcely a
house is to be seen along the en-
tire route, and it Is even ques-
tionable whether the road is pas
sable, as 1t has not been travelled
for nearly ten years.
The people here prepared to en-
terrain the party, at the instance
of Gen. Wilcox, commanding in
Arizona. Judge Bennett went
west on Wednesdays coach with
u view to communicating with
Gen. Wilcox, and may remain in
Tucson until the Presidential
party reaches there. 1t remains
to be seen whether Hatch's dirty
scheming will be crowned with
success.-[Grant County Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-13
Ole Bull, the Swedish vivlinist

was one of the strongest men in
the world. Many years ago he
was on Mississippi boat, when
two Western Ynaks f3ncied that
they might vile away the tedlun
of the voyage 10y annoying him.
For some time he bore this pa.
tiently, but as his request to be
left alone was not listened to, he
seized upon the pair by the neck ;
and after holding them over the
water and Knocking their heads
together, replaced them On the
deck. After this display of
strength he was subjected to no
further annoyance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-13

Charles Calvert MAS for fifty.
four years a clerk in the War
Department at Washington. Re-
Gently, when he was rs, he was
dismissed. It is said that he was
still able to perform the duties of
the position, which was not a
very important one. At any rate
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-13

Will leave LOS ANGELES a. follow:
q .C0 A. NJ. - SUNDAYS ONLY
- ss}V Local Passenger Train via l.,
A. q 1. H. 4. to Santa Monica. .ts 8
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-13

TT = P. M.-DAIEY-San Francisce
l. y Express Train, connecting at
Lathrop with the Atlantic Express Train
OF the Central Pacific Railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-13

NJ B.-ADYERTISING SOLICITED
N for all newspapers published on the
Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands.
Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Val
paraiso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the
Australian Colonies, the Eastern States
and Europe, Files of nearly every news
paper published on the Pacific Coast are
kept, constantle on hand and ail adyerti-
sers are allowed fire access to them during
business hours.
The SENTIEEL is kept on file at tie Off
&c of L. 2. Fisher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-13

Commauder-in- Oh lief of Heaven
and Earth in the title which Aron
Davis has bestowed upon himself
He is variously regarded as lu'
matte, a knaye. and a divinity.
Over a hundred persons holding
the later belief have gathered
around him in a colony at Walla
Walla, Oregon. He is about TO
marry his son to his daughter, in
obedience to q command which
he says he has received from
heaven, in order that a line o
s,Inerior rulers may be found. His
followers are servile in theiraile-
glance, and will hold no inter-
course With outsiders
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-13

he felt that his removal was an
injustice, and the blow soon made
him insane. His death is now
announced.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
A PISTOL EPIDEMIC.
Small Boys as Weapon TOters,


On the police docket this morning
there were three charges of carrying
concealed weapons. Two of them
were against boys Of tender age. Chas,
Moorhead, three days out from Chica.
go, was reported to Officer Donahue as
following a lady about for the pur-
pose Of snatching her pocket book.
When arrested and searched at the
station a small derringer was found in
his packet. He was bound over to
appear before the criminal court on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
A small newsboy named Willie
Whalen was found with a small
pistol on the toy order in his pocket.
1t cost only % cents, but could be
loaded with acartridge the same as any
pistol. In view Of the fact that he
had only blank cartridges in his peck
ct, he was released with a five dollar
fine. The boy stated that a well
known confectioner had imported a
box of the same kind Of pistols, and
all the boys in the city we're being
rapidly supplied with them. That
party will receive a notification from
the chiefof police to-day that will put
a stop to the business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
Miss Nettie winter, one OF the
Demi-NTOnde, Appears Ina the
Role of a Carver.

The Nashville American Of Satur-
day contains an account of an ARRAY
that occurred in that city last Wednes-
day in which Anna Beasley was
stabbed five times by Nettie Winters.
Both are women Of the town. Miss
Nettie, the lady who undertook to
make mince meat Of hor opponent, is
we'll known in Memphis. Within the
past twelve months she has played sew
eral star engagements here. She is a
petite brunette, with black hair and
eyebrows, and has very kittenish ways.
Her last visit to Memphis was in Au-
gust when she returned with the
Shelby county delegation that went to.
Nashville and nominated Judge John
v. Wright for governor. Disappoint-
ment in one of her love conquests in
this city caused her to brush the soil
Of Memphis from her slippers, and she
drifted back to Nashville. AS the
champion earver. of the Rock City"
Miss Nettie is entitled to the cake,
aud the pan and the stove that baked
it, So at least say those who know
her best.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01

And will be continued for four evening",
from let to 9TH, inclusive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
KAHN & FREIBERG.
EAT TO
No Grass Can Grow Under That
Darkie's Foot.

A pair Of No. IS brogan shoes has
just been built for a Mississippi freed
man, who will vote for Hancock to-
morrow, so he says. The mammoth
foot gear we're made to order by the
house of friedman & Co., and Mr..
Snowden, Of the firm, had the shoeson
exhibition this forenoon, all ready for
immediateseryice. He was compelled
to have a special last made TO build
the leather gunboats. When com
pleted he tried them on General Ira
cy, and they were a close ft-for both
Of the generals feet. The shoes are
II IL inches in length and 43-4
inches wide and an entire side Of COW.
hide upper leather was necessary to
their structure. Full two pounds Of
sole Leather were also required. They
seem to be large enough to hold q half
bushel of cotton seed each, though
perhaps that may be a little more than
their measure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
A QUEER CAPER.
A Victim OF "PinalOre' Springs
From n Three-SIOry Wiz
dow and Walks Quiet
" 10 the Hospital.


Early this morning a man walked
to the station house in company with
an officer and stated that he wished
to be sent to the hospital. He gave
his name as w. H. Stanley, of New
York, and claimed to be a singer by
profession, showing recommendation
from Dixon's Fifth avenue troupe Of
that city. He arrived in the city a
few days since and put up at the
Green Tree House, on Shelby street,
uear Union. Left alone with his
thoughts, his mind dwelt on the black
bottle. His lips sipped the sweet Sc
ductivo contents and lisped the seduc-
tive sweet strains of "Pinalore.
AS might naturally be supposed
his imagination got a little mix
ed. Early this morning he imag-
ined there was a mob Of
sisters and cousins and aunts after
him, and spraug from his window,
which looks from the third floor, upon
the ground beneath. He was picked
up insensible, but after a little rub
bling, recovered sufficiently to walk to
the stationhouse. lie complained o
feeling sore but no bones we're broken
His request to be sent to the hospital
was complied with,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01

Five hundred pounds choice veni-
son Just received at S, Clements
Insure with the Memphis City Fire
and GenI ms. Co, 10 Madison.
J. B. Saint & Co. clean and I'll
vaults. Leave orders at 2S6 Main,
The largest and mos beautiful stock
of floral designs, novelties in straw
goods, grasses, ETC., ever brought to
Memphis, just received by Memphis
Floral Co, 357 Main street.
This is the last week TO procure
tickets in the Louisiana lottery for
the next popular drawing, delays are
dangerous go in time to the old office,
No. 6 Court street, and secure tickets.
Those who have made cigar bets on
the election would hit the thing
square in the face by paying them of
in Sol. Coleman's best. He has a va
ried assortment of choice stock, i'm
ported direct from Havana or made in
Key West, only of pure Cuba tobacco,
grown in the celebrated Yuelta Abajo
district where only the d~elicately fla
vored aromatic stock is produced, so
we'll known and SO highly esteemed by
those who are fond Of a choice cigar,
Ever SO many bets we're made to-
day, and Hancock men are standing
firm in the interest of their candidate,
Those who wagered cigars should re
member Sol. Coleman. He has them
to suit all tastes, all fancies, and all
colors. Let the CALLED jade vince, but
be sure to pay your cigar bets with
Sol. Coleman's celebrated brands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
Fine Photographs. Sc per dozen
Cottage Gallery.
40 Beat street.
Personal.

DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. Sc east Court street. l44f
Mr.. P. S. Smithwick, the general
bookkeeper of the Bank Of Commerce,
was made the happy father Of a ten
pounder-it's a boy.
After a sojourn Of two years in New
York, the fair Miss Nellie Huntington
returned home this morning, under
escort Of the Hon. and Mrs. Jacob
Thompson.
Mr.. Charles Grey, the well.known
sexton of Calvary church, lost his hat
last night. A worshipper carried it of
doubtless in mistake, as a rather
dilapidated specimen of a chapeau
was found laying about in a loose way.
The funeral Of Mrs. Owen Dryer
passed down Main street near noon
to-day. A large eOrtege followed the
remains Of the deceased lady To
Calvary cemetery, and a requiem high
mass was sung at st. Bridget's Catho-
lie church, on Second street. The
lamented lady has been an acute
sufferer for several weeks past, and
she died in the 18th year of her age.
Captain John i. Dent, a we'll
known and highly popular Yazoo
river boatman, arrived in the city yes.
terday, accompanied by his venerable
mother, the latter away up among the
nineties but still hale and vigorous.
Grandma Dent will remain in the
city for several weeks on a visit to
relatives, while the bachelor son will
s%oiourn at the Arkansas Hot Springs,
for which point he departs tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
KENSER's ESCAPE.
Why Sick Criminals Run Away
From the City Hospital.


The other day Martin Kinsey or
Kinser was sent to the city hospital
from the county Jail, upon an order
from the board of health. He was
suffering from a simple ease of chills
and fever, and he had been permitted
once OF twice before to be treated for
the same complaint. Kinser entered
the hospital on a permit which
said nothing about his being a crimi-
nal, and in company with a number Of.
other patients, and DR., Laurence, the
resident physician had no information
as to what he had done, nor did he
know that it was important the mar
should be held.
The authorities who sent KI
the hospital are therefore onos
or the one, who s. .onlI /,
blamed for Kinser's escano 4
paragraph in this " .ner a 5oy or two
since is regarded a. a Slight cut on III,
hospital upgo. s by DR.. Laurence
u 'h's q PLANTATION, but the doctor
was cer'A' My not to blame for The
guilty Fans escape.
me city hospital is a poor place fol
sex criminals at rest. There is ne
yard at all secure, MOI from which a
man able to walk, cannot get out with.
out difficulty. A sort Of cage made o.
iron, is there, intended for
m%aniacs, and this at times has been
used for persons known to be crimi-
nails aud suspected Of a desirett sir
away to freedom, but is cold, g omfort.
less and is not secure, and Dr. Lau
renee suggests that special orange
ments be made for their care, eitheI
at the county Jail or the b Ospital
The only means by which they can b,
guarded, under the present sys ten, i,
to detail coEvalescents in the ] iospital
and this is very onsrous a we'll a
wholly reliable.
Il would be as little as the propei
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
The PeabOdy's Sunday Break
fast.

The PeabOdy's Sunday Break
fast.
The Peabody Hotel yesterday
morning RECALLED its guests with deli
c%acies; broiled pompano garnished
with young potatoes about the size of
large marbles, also broiled quail on
toast, the whole prepared in the most
delicate manner known to the culina-
ny art, and served in courses. OF all
the fish that swim the salt seas none
are more highly esteemed by epicures
than pompano, a beautiful fish
without scales, and almost free
Of bones, weighing from one to three
pounds each, and inhabiting the
waters Of the south Atlantic, the gulf
and adiaoents coasts, but only caught
at intervals. They belong to the
genus scamberidea Of naturalists, and
Of the same family are the delicious
Spanish mackerel, which, during the
past twenty-five years have come into
notice, and are esteemed next to pom
pano for their delicate favor and
superiority as a broiling fish. The
Spanish maekerel weigh from four to
five pounds each, and are caught with
bait running swiftly through the
water in a rough sea. They are
spindle shaped in body, tapering off to
the tail, which is orescent-shapod al
the end and slightly ridged or keeled
near the end. The Spanish mackerel
are very beautiful fish, with brilliant
bands of blue and variegated colors.
They differ from the common mack
erel chiefly in size and delicacy Of
flavor, but their habits are very SINH.
lar, except that they frequent tho wa
tsrs ofthe gulf andtbe south Atlantic,
where the common stock known to
commerce are never seen. The pom
pano is as pretty a fish as the Spanish
maokerel and il Is regarded with equal
If not greater favor by those who
know what good fish are.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01

Five hundred paper fasteners ,cunch.
er, driver and stamp, all complete, foi
60 cents-will bind one hundred
sheets Of paper at one blow, A new
supply now on hand.
MANsFoRD's,
80 298 Main ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
CLOAKS, for 81 and up.
Blur City Bargain Store,
ala Main Street. AZ
Creamery Butter.

Graham Flour, Buckwheat Flour. Grits.
Hominy, Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, Tapi.
oca, Fsrina, Corn Starch.
SIT RUCKHAM& CAMPBELL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
Domestic Patterns.

The most elegant in design and sure
to fit. November fashion sheets now
ready for distribution at Domestic
sewing machine Office, 2G3 Second
street. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
Look Ont.


George Woods, cOlored, who made a
speech in tho Tenth ward Saturday
night, has been notified by one Lewis
Curry, colored, late of the ~penitentia-
ny, that if he attempts to vote the
democratic ticket tomorrow he would
be mobbed by Curry and his crowd.
Look out Woods says he will vote
for Hancock and English. All who,
like Woods, propose to vote this way,
as they have a right to do, will find
friends and protection. The colored
democratic vote tomorrow will be
very heavy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
AMUsEMENTs.
TnE FLoATINe opERA HousE.

THE FLOATING OPERA HOUSE.
The steamer Champion, on which
Col. Dan Rice and his troupe are
playing, drew a large audience at Hell
ena on Friday last, and the local pa.
pers declare it to have been the best
entertainment enjoyed there for a long
time. The exhition was repeated on
Saturday night.
RICHARD OF GLOsTER.
The troupe supporting Keene, the
tragedian, to play Richard IIT' to-
night at the theater, twenty-one in
number, arrived from Nashville last
evening near dusk, and are ready
for their work. The play will doubt
less attract a large throng, asthe actor
and his company are preceded by a
fine reputation won in other western
cities. Tomorrow night the returns
of the election, national, state and
county, viii be read as fast as re-
coived from the stage, by one Of the
elooutionists in the company.
THE MILES OPERA TROUPE.
The little singers of the Miles opera
troupe, escorted by mothers, brothers,
tutors and managers, left the city last
evening, and are to exhibit at Muir
freesboro tonight. During their stay
here, mainly owing to stormy weather,
the theater was only fairly attended,
but the pretty children Of the company
had lots OF fun. The Peabody hotel,
where they quartered, was the scene
Of several dozen juvenile Hirtations,
and numerous rather elderly bachelors
are reported to have been deeplysmit
ten by tbs charms of the feminine
midgets. A number of friends and
heart-touched beaux escorted the lit
tie song birds to the depot. and saw
the last of them as the train passed
beyond view. Theyouthful and tune
full fedglings will doubtless make
many conQuests elsewhere, but cupid's
darts will not cut deeper, or more to
the point than they did in this city.
SELLS GREAT CIRCUS.
The foregoing exhibition, or as their
bills have it, Sells Brothers Million
aire Confederation will be here on
the thirteenth Of next month with
their mammoth caravan, including
wild beasts from the deserts eff Africa,
the plains Of Arabia, the steppes Of
Russia, the Llanos Of South America,
the ice-bound coasts of the Polar re-
gions, and, indeed, a vast collection
from every corner ofthe inhabitedan
uniDhabited world, The circus at
tached to this great travelling exhibi.
ton includes many features of inter
est, and among them is the wonderful
rider James Robinson, who for more
than twenty years past has been the
acknowledged rider Of the world.
Robinson as far back as 1856 gained
the riders belt in England, a trophy
said to have been worth a thousand
pounds sterling and he has held this
prize since then against all. For
twenty. five years Mr.. James Robinson
has been a wonder among the people
of his profession and many marvelled
at his feats of horsemanship, that Ions
ago, prOclaiming with good reason
even then that his equal on horseback
had never been, and never would b.
seen. Besides Mr.. Robinson there
are a score or more Of other stars o
the sawdust arena In the company
and we may expect the greatest show
on earth" indeed, when Sells anc
brothers arrive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01

Fresh Norfolk and N. Y. Blue
Point Oysters and also CLANS,
received daily, LadieS' Oyster
ParIOr upstairs.
A. RAGGIO, II aud 10 jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01

authorities could do, to detail a man
as guard and let DR.. Laurence know
when a man or set of men sent in a
gang of sick, is under serious crimi-
nal charges.
Those who were at fault in the case
Of the rapist Kinser should bear the
brunt Of their dereliction, forget.
%fulness, or misplaced sympathy.
whichever it was.
so 20 FHTTZ a. GEORGE,
Ii Resg Court street,
iOr good LUNCH or DINNER,
fT ON 10 10 3 o'clock.
LIZ .MP'S. BEER on tap.
Re st Wines and Liquors
at the Bar. 2lt
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
OYSTERS and CELERY
Received Daily per Express by
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
80 and Al Jefferson. At
BUY YOUR
SHAKER FLANNEL SUITS
AT THE
MEMPHIS SHIRT FACTORY,
259H Main street.
COurthOuse Notes.


Criminal court adjourned to 10Th
inst.
Lawyers looking fresher and more
business-like.
Deeds from L. NJ. Jones to Martha
G. Jones and from 4. NJ. Apperson to
heirs Of L. Bledsoe we're recorded
to-day.
Mr.. james Russell, of Forrest City,
and Miss Lucille w. Galloway we're
licensed to marry to-day.
About S44OO in hard silver was paid
to the police and fremen to-day for
heir services the past month.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
LOST.
TAKEN UP.
sTRAYEp on STOLEN
AMUSEMEMTS.
HhUoEMENi0 >.
I EUBRIE'S THEATER.
II Joseph Brooks. Proprietor and Manager.

ADJUSTMENTS.
T EUBRIE's THEATER.
II Joseph Brooks, Proprietor and Manager.
MONDAY EVENING, NOv.l.
Engagement Of the Popular Tragedian,
ThOs. w. Exeene,
Who viii make his fist appearance in shak-
spearc's Historical Tragedy Of
RICHARD HI.
Supported by the Distinguished Tragic Actrts.
MISS HENRIETTA vADERs.
Frazier. Coulter, Mrs. OetaTia Allen, Frank
Roche, and powerful Stock Company under
the Management Of WIN. r. HAYDEN.
Repertoire for the Week:
Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Nov. l and 2,
RICHARD III.
Duke 0 fGlOster taiterWsrd King Richard III.
.1hos. W. KeenP.
Wednesday Evening-OTHELL0.
Thos. W.. keene.
Thursday Eyening-JULIUs CESAR.
--ThOs. W. Keene
Friday ETsning-HAMLET.
hamlet-- Thos. W. Keene.
Saturday. Grand Matinee, Bpm.
Farewell performance and last Appearance Of
Mr.. ThOs. W. Heene.
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
shylock- Thos. W. Keene.
The plays will be produced under the imme.
date direction Of the Veteran OF the Enelisb
Legitimate Stage, Mr.. CHAs. WEBB, from
the Drury Lane Theater, England.
Monday. November SMELL BURGESS in
WIDOW BED0TT.
200 Zoo NOVELTIES THEATER.
CORNER MAIN AEO WASHINGTON sTs.
]. G. MURPHY. Sole Proprietor.
NEW STARS iris WEEK.
kOsuRR and LAM0ND,
MAY CANOLA.
FANNY CHAPLAIN,
LITTLE GAY the wonderl,
NELLIE NORTHWESTERN.
NEIL FELTON,,
DOLLY LARKIN.
GENERAL ADMISSION. .25 Cent?
Poi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-01
SpOOney.

SpOOney.
N. NJ. Outlaw was arrested Satur-
day night on a charge of drunk, and a
number of spoons, a fork and a case
knife, sharpened SO as to make a good
dirk, found in his possession. He
claimed before the court this morn
ing that when intoxicated he had the
silver kleptomania," and generally
managed to pocket half dozen spoons
and as many forks and knives. The
knife is his possession be said and was
an oyster knife. The case was con.
tinued.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-01-15
Wise Words.

Whover conquers Incidence can con
quer most things.
Love is lowliness; on the wedding
ring sparkles no jewel.-Richter.
Be graceful if you can. but if you
can't be graceful, be etrue.-Dr. Armitage.
Men show their character in nothing
more clearly than by what they think
ldughable.-Goethe.
1t is extraordinary how long man
may look among the crowd without dis
covering the face of friend.-Dickens.
Truth is the most powerful thing in the
world, since fiction can only please us
by its resemblance to it.-Shaftesbury
"The music at a marriage procession"
says Heine, always reminds me of sol
diers entering upon battle"
If, of all those whom you help, the
majority abuse your generosity, is not
the gratitude. of the few really benefit
ted sufficient reward and stimulous to
continue the good work Golden Rule.
Teaching men morals is as though
had clock that would not 90, and /
turned round one of. the cog-wheels.
But faith takes the key and the whole
thing runs on readily.-Spurgeon.
Nature has placed mankind under the
government of two sovereign masters
pain and pleasure. 1t is for them alone
to point out what we ought to do, as
well as determine what we shall do. On
the one hand the standard of right and
on the other the chain of causes |
and effects are fastened to their throne.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-01-15

A FINE and honorable old age is the
child hood of Immortality.
Acts, looks, words, steps, form the al
phabet by which you may spell character.
HE that has never known adyersity is
but half acquainted with others or with
himself.
HARSH counsels have no effect; they
rae like hammers which are always re-
pulsed by the anvil.
TENDERNESS and its outcome, pity,
are as inspirable from the true manli-
ness as true womanlineSS.
OUR own hands are Heavens favorite
instruments for supplying us with the
necessaries and lurxuries of life.
While five children were amusing
themselves on a cotton mill pond at
Readyille, Mass, on Thursday of last
week, the ice gave way and Maggie Ma
hon and Frank Mulocy were drowned.