davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
THERE can be no doubt but
OF NEW YORK.

THERE can be no doubt but that the tendency of our educa- tional system has, to a certain ex- tent, created a false impression as to the true dignity of labor, and we may go further, and confident ly assert that in the minds of many it has created contempt which is surely leading to inde- fence and misery. We do not think that the time has come when American skilled labor has suffered by imported artisans, nor that labor saving machinery is responsible for all this evil. The truth is, our children are growing up. with ideas above learning a trade. The great fact that in order to succeed they must b5 taught that the only way to become such men and women as our country need, is not through the avenue of 'genteel" employment or that of the learn ed professions, as these are full to overaowing, but by hearty recog- nition of the true dignity of any honest labor, for the man who sweeps the street or the woman who does the work of the house is more to be honor ed than he who spends his life in idleness. If our teachers who stand next to the parent in the responsibility of forming the minds of the youth of our coun- try, neglect that cardinal point of heir duty, our nation must be- come degenerate, for to them, we look to so form and direct the minds of the young and rising generation of our country that they will recognise the fact that only by untiring industry and economy can they fill the posi- lions designed them by the im- mutable laws of nature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Better to have loved q short girl than never to have loved a tall.
 Mackey, the millionaire miner, made money by mining his own business.
 The Sheriff of Ventura county has commenced the erection of a galloWs for the execution of F. A. Sprague, who will be hanged on Friday next, if net respited by the Governor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
Delinquent N Notice.
3t-33u

IRON CAP MINING COMPANY.-Lo- l 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. 9 levied on the 5th day of June, 1880, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective Sh.I Irp h elders Q s fc,IIc,..S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21

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 g., 324, Pine St., San Francisco, Monday, the 26th day of July, 1880, at the hour oi one o'clock, P. M., of said day, to pay said de- lInQuert assessment thereon, together with costs of auvertising and expenses of the sale. CALVERT MEADE, Secretary.
 Oifice-S24, Pine street. Room and 9.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
NEW TO-DAY.
TAXPAYERS ! ATTENTION <!

Taxes are now due and payable at my office at the Court House, ill the village of Yuma. Taxes become DELINQUENT on the SECOND MONDAY IN DECEMBER.
 F. M. HODGES
 3t-3m Tax Collector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
PCSTPOM E M EMT.

The day of sale of the above named Mining Company is hereby postponed un. til WEDNESDAY, the twenty fifth day of August, 1880, at the same hour and place,
 CALVERT MEADE, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21

TRAINS AND BOATS Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: O.1S A. M.-DAILY-Via L. A. & I J Il C R. R-Local Passenger Train to Santa Monica. Arrives at 500 A. M tO. .CkA. M.-DAILY-Local Pas sCC senger Train to Wilmington.
 Arrives at 9:10 A. M.) i l. 'IO cisco Through Freight and Third Class Accommodation Train.
 Arrives at 12:30 P. M.) SP. M.-DAILY-San Francisco | Il C Express Train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic Express Train of the Central Pacific Railroad
 CArrives at 1:55 P M.) .OSP. M.- DAILY-Arizona Ex- z ZsZsD 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 
 Returning the train leaves Casa Grande at 5:25 A. M., Maricopa at ' 4. M., and is dueat Yuma at 4:25 P. M.
 Arrives at 1O:15 A. M) .COP. M-DAILY-Local Passen D sCO ger Train to Wilmington.
 Arrives at 2:20 P. M) .OOP. M-DA1LY-Local Passen- t sOO ger Train to Santa Ana, con- necting with stages for San Diego.
 (Arrives at $50 A. M SOP. M.-Sumdays Excepted-via t .CU L. A. 6 l. R. R.-Local Passen- ger Train to Santa Monica.
 Arrives at 4:3O P. M Notice-On Sundays this train will leave Santa Monica at 5:3O P. M., and Los Angeles at 6:50 P. M.
 TICKET OFFICES: Commercial Street k. R. Depot; DEPOT OPTIC L s. P.R.R.
 AN. TONNE,
 
 T. HI. GOODMAN,
 General Passenger and Ticket Ag't.
 E. E. HEWITT, Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles. s. NORDLINGER.
 Ez1z2z,zzzzzc.zEzazzzzE.zzz
 WATCH HAA a k c r. .ss
 BANDl EJ eWeler.I 60 Main Street, Los ELES. GALA. Keeps constant assortment and Fine
 Stock of Watches, Diamonds,
 jeWelry, Clocks, &
 Sllverwa.e of all Kinds Repairing Done and Warranted. Orders from the country solicited, and attended to with rromptness and  dispatch. Particular attention
 paid to Repairing Fine Watches. May1 3mo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21

secession principles.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29

Anaged colored woman known as "Aunt'
Sarah Armstrong died at her home, No. 45
Arlington street, in this city, aged about
106 years. She was born at Acquakanonk,
Passaic county, and her parents were owned
by farmer named Luke Russell. When
Sarah was five years old her master pre-
sented her to his daughter, who finally sold
her to lawyer named Tunis Day, living
near the village of Paterson. Six years af-
forwards she was sold to Capt. Neafie, of
Two Bridges, with whom she stayed as
cook ten years. Before being bought by
Mr.. Day she was married, and her husband
died after few years, leaving her with
three children. Subsequently she was mar
ried to another slave named Peter Arm
strong. She was sold by Capt. Neafie to
Benjamin Carey, who lived at Williams
Farm, near Springfield, in this county.
Two years later she was sold for $50 to Job
Clark, who said he would give her her lib
erty if she stayed four years with him. He
did give her her liberty at the end of four
years. Before that her husband had run
away and never was heard of. The venera-
BILE woman retained her mental and physical
activity until few weeks ago, and always
cheerfully related the story of her past life
of slavery in New Jersey. -Neaoark Daily
Adoertiser, Jan. %.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29
Sherin's Sale.

DY virtue of writ of ieri facias, to me directed
ID issued out of the Court OF Chancery of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at Public Vendue on
Saturday, the 14th day of Feb. next,
At the Hotel of Charles o. Davis, in the City of
Bridgeton, between the hours If II and O'Clock,
to W.T. at GOek in 5ae Of of d dag
in the City of Millvile. in the County OF Cumber-
land, N J.
No /. Begins at the Easterly post of a large gate
at the end Of the lane leading TO Thomas 5. Fergu
sons house, and runs thence South 5S degrees,
East, chain and 56 links to stone; thence South
81 degrees, East Is chains and 80 links to a stake
in ditch on the North side OF a shore bank
thence nearly along the foot of said bank North
M degrees East about IL cs Rner ana haa e2 nks S0 70
the river the several thereof to corner of
formerly William Haley's land; thence alonga line
of the same South 7014 degrees West, about 5
chains and 95 links to another corner Of said Ha-
ley's land thence by the same South 22M degrees,
East chains 10 links to a corner of said Haley s
land; thence still by the same South IS degrees, 80
minutes West, IL chains and Sc links to corner of
the same; thence thereby North 60 degrees SO min
east side of the road leading to said Ferguson S
house; thence along the middle OF the fence north
% degrees and 10 minutes, east ten chains and 81
links to the place OF beginning, containing n 46 100
acres.
No 2. Is situate in the city of Millville aforesaid
and bounded as follows: Beginning at corner in
said William Haleys line and runs thence, thereby
north 27 degrees east "A rods and links to cor
ner in the road leading from Buckshutem to
degrees, west l23 rods and II links to a corner of
said road thence bounding on formerly Joel Rob
inson's line south 27 degrees and As minutes west
81 rods and links to stone for corner also a
corner of said RObinsOns and ID. Pettt's land
thence along the centre OF the old Buckshutem
road bounding ON lands of Petit. Charles G. Leak
and Nathaniel Stratton the several courses thereof
135 rods to the beginning containing IA 5S100 OF an
acre, more or less.
Seized as the property of Joseph c. Key ct al.
defendants and taken in execution at the suit OF
the Perpetual Saving Fund and Building Assoca-
tion complainants and to be sold by
DAVID MCBRIDE, Sheriff.
| JAMES II. NIXON, Solicitor
| (Prs fees, $l0.04.) ia l5-tS
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29

A Milwaukee, Wis, dispatch says: W.
N. Nottingham, who has been employed in
Ascherman & Co.'s cigar factory under the
name of Parker, appeared at the Central
Police Station this afternoon and asked to
be taken into custody for murder. He
stated that six years ago he shot and killed
John Gaylor in street fight in Norfolk,
Va, though the shot was intended for an
other man. During six years. wanderings
in all parts Of the country the face of bis
victim has been constantly before him, and
he now wants to be taken back to Norfolk
and punished for the murder. He has work
ed under different names throughout the
South and West, and says he is well known
in Kansas and Texas. He was in the rebel
army throughout the war. His statement
was telegraphed to Norfolk, and the author
tiles of that city have requested his deten-
tion until requisition can be secured.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29

There is room for business talent and am
bition in the boot blacking business, accord
ing to Columbus, Ohio, boot black. He
himself had been contented to take life cas-
lily and to earn $25 to b35 week in the
barber shop of the hotel having the patron
age of the members of the Legislature
But he knew white boot black in Dayton,
who had larger number of regular Gus
toners, and was making money rapidly
The first thing in the morning he lent his
services to the butchers and grocers on his
list; the dry good merchants and clerks
came next, and the boots of bankers and
lawyers were renovated in turn. The ablest
man in the business, however, was colored
man of Baltimore, whose professional saw
ings he computed at $75, ,000
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29

A clergyman in Brantford, Can, in the
course of his fairwell sermon last Sunday,
remarked that portion of the choir had
placed obstacles in his way, saying that he
had never had an hours peace on account
of the action of some of them. This aroused
the ire of gentleman in the choir, who
promptly arose, and from the choir gallery
directly opposite the pulpit, he called upon
the speaker to desist as he was insulting
every member of the choir. This created
great commotion. The preacher instantly
ordered the intruder to sit down. The lat
ter retorted that if any further insults were
offered he would turn on the organ and
drown the parsons voice. During the con-
troversy several ladies tainted.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29
A patrolman passing the steam confe

A patrolman passing the steam confec-
tionery manufacturing establishment of Ste
phen F. Whitman & Son, southwest corner
of Twelfth and Market streets, at three
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, saw smoke pour
ing out of fourth story window and struck
an alarm. The firemen were soon upon the
ground, but owing to the combustible ma
ture of the stock in the structure, the flames
were soon bursting from every window on
the floor both on the Twelfth and Market
street sides. Water was soon poured upon
the building, but section after section of
hose burst until a dozen were rendered use
less, and then second alarm was struck.
By the time this was responded to serious
conhagration was threatened, the fire having
eaten its way down to the floor below,
which was also burning stubbornly. Soon
the machinery on the fourth floor crushed
through to the room below, and thus ad-
ditional draft was given the flames. The
fireman fought them as we'll as they were
able, and in an hour the fire was under con-
troll. A large crowd gathered to witness
the confagration. Hundreds of boys were
on hand, and when the police relaxed their
vigilance, would break through the ropes
and gather the confectionery floating in the
cutters and strewn along the sidewalks.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29

A telegram from Alexandria to the New
York Herald confirms in detail the report
that number of Masonic emblems have
been found beneath the obelisk known as
Cleopatra's Needle. The emblems are: A
mason's square of red syenite granite, # 6
in. 4 feet in., and 25 K II in. square, laid
near the northeast corner; under the end OF
the short section pure white stone, repre-
senting an apron; under the apron an alter
of red granite, perfect in finish; near the
southeast corner another alter, less perfect
and between the alters spoon shaped iron
trowel or ordinary size. The telegram adds
iOther stones in the foundation bear curious
marks and cuttings, not heiroglyphics,
which may be Masonic; but none here are
able to decide.''
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29

BANGOR, Jan. 27.-The Supreme Judicial
Court, by unanimous decision handed
down this evening, declares that the Fusion
Legislature and Governor and Council are
illegal; that Governor Davis, his Council
and the Legislature, now in the State House
at Augusta, form the legal government OF
the State of Maine, and that the Fusionists
have no right to interfere in the affairs OF
the State. The Court entertained the ques
tions filed as coming from citizens desirous
of learning their duty in the present crisis,
and they are advised to desist from all revo-
lutionary or threatening acts and to submit
to the rule of the recognized government.
The Court holds that its answers to Cover
nor Garcelon are full replies to the questions
presented by the Fusionists, and, therefore,
by implication negative the later. That he
persisted in bis wrong doing cannot legalize
auy Legislature, and the Fusion Legislature
never had quorum, even if Governor Gar
celon's work had been approved.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29
MARRIED.

HANKINS-DAVIS.-In Bridgeton, Jan. 9th, at
the home of the brides parents, by Rev. 81.
7. Beadle, Mr.. JOS A Hankins and Mary Il.
Rev Geo L. Dobbins Charles Ryon to Miss
Lizzie Ewwans, both of Millville.
BECK-IRELAND-Att the home of the BRIDES
biMi bins, Mr. Charles A. Beck Of Smyrna, Del,
to Miss Kate E. Ireland, daughter of Aaron
Ireland, of Bridgeton.
CORNELL-JUDSON.-On the 9th of Jan, at the
brides home, at Newfeld. Hunter Cornell,
of Vineand, and Agnes Judson, daughter of
A. G. JudsoD, Esq.
GARLL-MOORE.-Jan 14th. at the Baptist par
sonage. Canton, by Rev: M. N. Fogg. VIM.
w. CARL and Lydia L. Moore, both of Har-
mersville.
ES-TRENCHARD.-In Phila., Jan. 18th, by
Rev. j. Harvey Beale. assisted by Rev. Henry
Keaaedy Reeves @ hn Il ts erty %
of Philadelphia.
ERICKSON -CORSON.-At the West Creek NJ
E. parsonage, January Sth; 1880. by Rey. J
Herr. Silbee Erickson, of HeiSlerville, N. j.,
and Sadie Corson, of Leesburg, N. j.
STILES-CRICKLER.--On Monday evening, Jan
Il, 1880, by Rev. ]. S. Gaskill, Mr.. Henry II.
stiles, Of Newport to Mrs. Juliette R. crick-
by Rev Robt. T. Roche, Louis H. johnson. OF
Upper Hopewell, and Alvenia Simmonds
Kruse, of Bridgeton.
CRAMMER-KAFINE-In this city. January a.
by Rev. L Mcdowell, William Crammer and
Charity Rafine both of Millville.
JAGGERs- SHAFFER.-In this city. Jan. 26th
by Rev. l. Mcdowell, William Jaggers and
Emma Shaffer, both of BridgetOn.
MARTIN-LOvETT.-At Roadstown parsonage,
January 7th, 1880, by Rev. w. f. Basten, Mr..
Robert Martin, of Roadstown, and Miss Mary
Elizabeth LOvett, of Cedarvlle
RRIS-HENDERSON.-In this city, Jan. 9th,
by Rev. L Mcdowell John B. Morris and
Salie E. Henderson, both OF this city.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29
A HOBOKEN PASTORS KISS.

Another New Jersey minister is in trou-
BILE and this time it is the pastor Of one of
the largest and wealthiest congregations in
Hoboken. Rev. Gustave Hafermann was
appointed to the pastorate of the German
Lutheran Church in that place four years
ago. A few months since a young woman
named Ida StigmaI, good looking bru-
nette, aged eighteen, who was then living
with her parents in Hoboken, was engaged
as cook in the family, and Hafermann, it is
said, seemed much pleased with his servant.
A week ago, however, the cook told her
mother that the pastor often kissed her, and
the mother told her that if anything of the
kind happened again to 20 to the pastors
wife and tell her of it. The cook did as she
was directed The next day, she says, the
pastor kissed her again, SO she ran into Mrs.
Hafermann's sitting room ard told her hat
had taken place. The PASTORS wife was fu-
rious, and going into her husbands study
was heard TO express her mind freely. The
cook then went home to her parents, with
whom she remainded until few days ago,
when she left town. The matter coming to
to the ears of the Church Trustees, they
called meeting, which was held in the
basement Of the church on Monday night.
No outsiders were admitted. Hafermann
had been cited to appear, but he only sent
a long letter acknowledging that he had
kissed the cook upon several occasions; but
declaring that he had done so out of pure
Christian motives, and that he regarded her
as daughter. The Trustees decided that
as the pastor had two daughters already,
and that as the cook had father living,
that that excuse was hardly sufficient. They
appointed a committee of three to ask the
pastor ro resign. Hafermann received the
committee at his house, and said that if the
congregation wished him to go away he
would do so. Shortly after these disclos
ures were made the father of the young
woman went to the PASTORS house and de-
manded an explanation. He received one
similar to that furnished to the trustees,
and was not at all satisfied with it.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29
sl.ls2,5Ol 3s
$l,ls2,5Ol ss

Eight of the 81 counties paid respectively
a larger amount of tax for school purposes
than the amount to which they were enti-
tied in the apportionment. These counties
and the excess paid by each were as follows:
Essex, $50, S32. 4S; Gloucester, So, 1868;
Hunterdon, $11, 1,o5s5 so; Mercer, $5,063 10;
Salem, $3,S69.35; Somerset, $7,710.4 40;
Union, $40, ,632 OF; Warren, $4, 4,957.56. To
tai, $96,973 03.
This excess was distributed among the
remaining 13 counties, which paid respect
lively less tax than the amount to which
they are entitled. These counties, and the
amount which each received in excess of
the amount of the tax paid, are as follows:
Atlantic, s9,2s4.6s; Bergen, $s, 791. .s3; Bur-
lington, SO, 4O2.6O; Camden, $21, ,9S9. so;
Cape May, 81, 969.s1; Cumberland, 50, $50.
"a; Hudson, 50, 495 A; Middlesex, $1s, 41O.-
30; Monmouth, "a, 1885; Morris, 81, 1898. 70
Ocean, 80, 9,92S.41; Passaic, $3.946.92; Sus
sex, 14.7s. Total, $96, ,273 03.-Salem Sam
ham,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29

The great revival is still going on at
Hackettstown. Up to date one hundred
and forty have been received in the church.
Z;ha "A Osmun, an excellent Christian man
and class leader, said short time since:
81 want, if it please God, to attend my class
at nine O'Clock in the morning, hear good
sermon at the morning service, then come
to the Sunday School, and have good
time with the lesson, return home and 60 to
Heaven.n He had his wish on Sunday.
He had been home but few minutes when
his spirit passed away. 1t was great
shock to the whole community.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29
Clara Krouse, living at Glendon, North

Clara Krouse, living at Glendon, North
ampton county, Pennsylvania, was arrested
few days ago for attempting to poison her
husband, Frederick Krouse. 1t seems that
Krouse for some time, has been receiving
a pension from the government, which his
wife desired him to turn over to her. This
he refused, and they quarreled. At dinner
time both sat down to the table, and while
eating piece of pie Mr.. Krouse became
very sick. Finding that Paris green had
been put in the pie, he became furious, and,
rushing at his wife he threw her down
the stairs, nearly breaking hor back. He
then fell to the floor, overcome with the
poison. Medical aid was summoned, but it
is thought that he cannot recover. He
made complaint against his wife, and she
was arrested. Krouse has been twice mar
ried. He killed his first wife about six
years ago, by kicking her to death, and
served five years in Jail.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29
Several boys living in the neighborhood Of

Several boys living in the neighborhood Of
Twenty fifth and Brown streets, Philadel-
phia, recently dug hole on lot at Twen
ty-fifth and Parrish streets, covered it with
boards and earth, and spent most of their
time there when out of school. While
Robert Clayton, aged eight years, and two
companions were sitting around fire in
this "cave'' on Friday afternoon, the cover
ing gave way and buried them. The cries
of the boys attracted woman residing in
the vicinity, who went to their assistance.
She took out two of the lads, and found
them stupefied by the smoke. When they
regained consciousness they informed her
that there was another boy in the hole, and,
returning to the place nearly half-hour
later she found young Clayton lying dead
Oh the ground. The remains were taken to
the parents residence.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of writ of fier facias to me directed,
issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court in Eq-
uity will be exposed to sale at Public Vendue, on
Saturday, the 14th day of Feb, next,
At the Hotel of Charles o. Davis in the City Of
BridgetOn, between the hours OF IL and 5 O'Clock,
to wit tat o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
certain house and lot of land, situate in the vii
lage OF Cedarville in the township OF Fairfield, in
the County of Cumberland, N j. and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at stone for corner in the public
road through Cedarville, and is also a corner of
lot belonging to the Baptist church thence down
said public road passing the Presbyterian Church,
South " degrees, East perches to stone for
corner in said public road. also corner OF A. r.
Bateman'S land thence on said Bateman'S line
South 77N degrees West IL percheS and "a links to
a stone corner of said E. S. Bateman's land and in
said A. f. Bateman's line; thence North 26 de-
Corner in the line of the lot of the said Baptist
church. thence North 77A degrees, East 10 per ches
to the place of beginning, containing 46.l0O OF an
acre be the same more OF less. which said lot the
said Eleazer s. Bateman purchased of Jesse Eg-
bert and wife, by deed dated June llth, lS47.
Seized as the property of Eeazar $. Bateman,
defendant, and taken in execution at the suit OF
Ananias s. Mulford, complainant and to be sold by
DAVID MCBRIDE, Sheriff.
BENZ. T. POWELL Solr. ian lots
(PrS. fees, $64S.)
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-01-29
DIED..

DARE-In this city, Jan. 22d, 1880. Kersey, son Of
Charles X. and Elizabeth o. Dare, aged 5
years and months
CAMP.-At the Aims House, Jan. %, 1880, Jemima
Camp, aged 73 years.
STIMSON.-In Lower Cape May, Dec. 9th, 1879,
Charles P. StimsOn, aged 66 years.
ILJPTON.-At Jersey City, Jan. 2ith, 1880, Robert
Gledep son of Henry C. and Mary Lupton,
formerly of this city, aged years.
CHAMPlON.-Jan. 5th. 1880, at the residence OF
his sonin-law's, William Cooper Champion.
in the 6Sth year of his age.
PIGEON.-Near Auburn, on the Sth inst, Ann,
widow OF Nicholas Pigeon, in her S8th year.
CHASE.-Dec 2Sth. 1879, at Clayton, Dr.. r. NJ.
Chase, aged 65 years.
DUNHAM-At Monroeville, Dec. 26th. 1879, Mary,
wife of Elan Dunham, aged 40 years and
months.
JONES.-At Watson's Corner Jan. 7th, 1880, Chas.
R., son of Samuel V. and Anna Jones, aged
10 wears months and IL DAYS.