davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

VXYANTED.-A LADY WISHES A SIT.
w uation as houseEeeper in small fam
iiy or book keeper IN general stsre'; reference
,Stven Address Box 20 st. Georges, Del.
maTlt3t
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10
GRAND
CALICO MASQUE SOOEABLE,

RAMO. PRACTICAL
~ Sewing Machine hepairer, 4. W. COR.
ninth and Jefferson streets, will remove
March 25th TO 1903 W. NINTH ST., topposite
Or ali machines furnished s "a Also esd es Of
4 ii kinds. mar9.N
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

L;NoK RENT. INVALUABLE PROPERTY
T. FUR COAL, WOOD Or LuMBEa
IY ARD-A desirable lot at east end OF Ihifd
street bridge, we'll lifted for GOAL, wood or
HUMBER yard, with wharf AMI ra 'lrOat trace
privileges on the property. Apply to
mari I'm DIAMOND STATE lHON Oo.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

|WXTANrEb "A GOOD BOY II OR ID,
INV to learn the Barber Business, one
VIM lives with his parents. Apply OF Goa
Ehst It'll streot. mare-Stx
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10
.r,atf Maryland Avenue q seacn es.

--oR sALE-THEs STORE FiNTGRES
|Nson NJ, S atoek of grocery store, 800 W. SO.
~ s ira The fixtures will be said 10 SUIT
sons including showing, glass Gases ce.
euIop s,,ales and weights, one H. solid silvea
pins, "a french plate glass show case. me
|noun' whieh must be sold by March %, VIII
.oS dtsn,sed Of at greatly reduced prices. Al
70 % horse, wagon and harness; SPRINGER.
mar7t6t h' n' -
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10
NOTICE.


N 0''oh'-o0AN'Nh"A''
have this day assoclAtsd with me in the
furnishing u1dsrta ker's business Joseph E.
Beck. who mas been in my employ Tor the
last 10 years. The business will he con.
Quoted as heretofore at 4l2 King street.
THUM AS MITCHELL.
WILMINGTON, DEL, March l, 1881.
marriott
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

GOOD COOK AND A
w washer and ironer. Reference 10
l@atred, good wages Apply ak 404 Lombard
street. maxS.3ts
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

YNjR HENr-BELLE VIEW COTTAGE,
n containing Il rooms, situated on Front
street near Union, with ~ acres OF srouhu:
Beautiful location, combining adyAntasesoi
sitv and couptry, Rent 800 per ann an In
Guirs al GEORGE W. BUSH,
ianlau French Strest Wharf,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

Y0OR RENr.-ROOMS IN THE BUILD.
Il ing y. e. cor. OF seventh and Market
|slreets. Also two 4Oms on second floor otol6
market street, suitable for single Offices or
Dor double office. Apply to JNO. b. LEWIS,
|on the promises. lanl8'u
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

t-np SALE.-SEy ERAL VERY DkSl n
ahle new houses. Two and three
80 s,x. seven and eight rooms; modern
|stof,eS ss,msnts. excellent location. terms
Appiy to T. ALLEN HlLLEs.
EeasY. npt" 1000 French street.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

1NOR SALE.

T.. u.,, p,.t,orm spring grocsr's or Dc de-,
,S UnS W wso never been used; Will Do sou
cheap. "a r,stform spYing wagon,
mole and SHAFTS toy; mat, ;, ,, 30 Ss wagon
persons This !: sns s,sssp for light hauling
q same sn,, RAW new and will be sold at oar
gain. u.w ro.top buggies.
Also iour NC" Wy. WARNER,
~,.na nvenua A. beach st.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

s-OR SALE,-A FOOT LATHE, WITH
X slide rest and tools for turning iron or
wood, in complete order WI % 1S SOY ~"
'oi ,.rsJm No. IL r.. third street.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10
FOR BENT.

r7NOR RENT.-rHE FOUR STORY
II brick building situate No III Market
street Tao same Is ADAPTED Tor either NOR
lcantile or msnuia ,turing purposes. Posses
sion given March 25th. Apply to
HdED DEL. FIRE ms. CO.,
No. 6)s Market street,
narT.i Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

ETNOR RENr.-A COMFORTABLE 8
II roomsd house with bath, hot and cold
EWater and gas, At 1898 King street. Apply
AZ 1908 King slrset, or to ). r. BETS, ole
Market street. marStA
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

RVETANrED 70 RENT A HOUSE OR
w apart 81 house by small, respect
sAble family. Address M. D.. RRuBLIoAH
ot6os. marriott
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

-.-.op sALE,-3 NEW STOKES, 80 NEW
honses, prtoss from $3.50 to $1,000. Terms
very ea'' GRO. II. TINDALL & SONS.
-ol French St, or 18th and Walnut Sts.
tebbt2m
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

ETSOR SALE.--A liver MoUNIEh
show case, two yards long
A. b. EAS rWOOD,
moryist 1929 W. Front street.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10
PUBLIC SALES.
SALE.

viii be sold at public sale at the residence
Of Anthony Ksybold, near Delaware City.
Red Lion Hundred, on
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

A GOOD UUOK, WASHER
w and ironer; reference required; good
wages TO competent person. Apply Sll
"a arket street. mar9t2t
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

TNOR REN IAN OLD ES rABLISHED
n grocery store near the cor:sr OF second
DIR. MORRISON,
marT-dt Seoond and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-10

SPLENDiDLY FUR.
ID nished front room, suitable for man
and wife, at 90b Ship,ey street. marS-6t.
nOARDlNC1. DESIRABLE SINGLE
W and double rooms furnished with hoard
|at sos King street. msTeHS
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-29

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 26th.-A SAN
culinary shooting atfray occurred
on Fremont street this afternoon
Four cowboy 8 have been in town
for a few days past, drinking
heavily making themselves gen
orally obnoxious by their bOist-
erous conduct. This morning
City Marshal V. w. carp arrest
ed one for disorderly conduct,
was fined $25, which he paid. and
was disa-meO. He left the JUS
tees Court swearing vengeance.
The Sheriff, Marshal carp andihis
brother Morgan tried to induce
The party to leave town. but they
were thirsting for gore and refus-
ed to. be pasified. About 8 P. NJ.
the carp brothers and J. H. Hal
liday met the cowboys who drew
upon them at once, when lively
fire commenced from the cowboys
against the three citizens.
/. Abort thirty shots were fired
rapidly, and when the smoke OF
battle cleared away it was found
that Jim and Frank McLOury
were gasping in the agOnies OF
death. Bill Clayton was mOrtally
wounded and died shortly after.
Morgan carp WAS wounded in
the shoulder, il is thought seri-
ously. V. w. carp received a
| flesh wound in the calf of the leg
and Halliday escaped unhurt,
but with several bullet holes in
his clothes. The streets immedi-
ately filled with resolute citizens,
many of them armed with rifles
and pistols. There is great ex'
element but nc further trouble
is anticipated. Ike Clayton, one
Of the cowboys, escaped with q
slight wound, and is now in Jail.
The Sheriff's posse are now un-
der arms. Morgan carp, after
he was wounded and had fallen,
struggled to his feet and cOntin
ued the fight till he emptied his
revolver. His wound is no,
thought to be serious. The citi-
zenS are determined to put down
the riotous element at all haz'
ard.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-29

The editor OF the Tombstone
Nugget very truthfully says that
no independent, outspoken paper
can exist any length of time
without provoking criticism.
You can run Sunday school
pamphlet or publish IA religious
tract, and not make an enemy in
a lifetime, but the moment a man
speaks the truth, regardless of
sex, race or previous condition of
servitude, just so soon a lot of
soreheads will spring up and cry
muzzle it"-but somehow or
other they seldom muzzle as cas-
lily as they imagine, and the man
WHO attempts the operation gen.
orally has his hands full.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-29

A dispatch from Tucson says
the job Office of the Citizen and
Journal have been consolidated,
under the title of the Arizona
Publishing Company, with a
capital stock of $4,000. J. A.
Whitmore, of the Citizen, is pres
ident; G. M. Strauss, of the Journ-
al, Vice President and Treasurer;
R. G. Brown, of the Citizen, Se>
cretary. A bOok-bindery and
stereotyping works will be added.
This change in no way effects the
proprietorshipor management of
either newspaper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-29

A proposition is about to be
placed before the Territorial Pris-
on Commissioners, asking their
assistance and partial co>opera-
tion in the endeavors to have the
rivers of Arizona stocked with
fish. The Arizona Fish Commits
sion, recently organized, have
been taking those steps, through
the manager OF the Board, Dr..
Taggart OF Yuma, which were
necessary to put the Commission
in proper working order, and
which would enable them to &C
compiish the object for which
they were appointed. This Ter
ritory is entitled to a certain
number C: young fish, just
Matched, y -4;ch are to be ordered
from Prof. Baird, United States
Commissioner of Fish and Fish
cries, and the working capital of
the Arizona Fish Commission is
limited to $500 for two years.
With this small amount of mon
ey, and no conveniences with
which to perform the work, it
would be no surprise il there was
but little accomplished. The as
sistance asked of the Prison au'
thorities is to allow the prisoners
to construct a receiving tank FOL
the young fish that will need
storing here to await 6nal dis
trihution. The ground on which
the prison is located is Of such
nature as will make the cost o
construction Of a tank merely
nominal. Its capacity would no
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-29
Failure of Lord g. Williams.

Tucson, October 25th'-It has
Just transpired that Messrs. Lord
& Williams, of this city, to-day
made a voluntary assignment to
their cashier, Mr.. Cullum. The
amount of their liabilities is not
known, but they are thought to
be heavy. The Bank of CalifOr-
mia and many merchants in San
Francisco gre losers to large
amounts: also, bankers and mer-
chants int New York and other
Eastern cities. DIR. G. H. Lord,
the head of the firm, is POstmas-
ter and has the U. S. Depository.
1t is not known whether the
government suffers or not. The
firm have been engaged in bank
ing, mining, merchandising ana
filing Indian and army contracts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-29

in all probability exceed ten or
fifteen hogsheads. and it is
thought that the ground is so
compact in texture that no &C.
ment will be needed. The exca-
waiting will be the only work re-
quired, and that can be done by
the prisoners, at no cost to any
one. 1t is, of course, needless
for us to offer anything in addi-
ton to what has already been
said in favor of fish culture. The
success that has attended all such
experiments both in the rivers OF
the Eastern States and those of
the Pacific coast, is sufficient
guarantee of its practicability and
profit. 1t is no stretch of imagin-
alton to predict that in ten years
Yuma will have her salmon can
neries, and be exporting instead
of importing this important arti7
Gle of diet. We give our hearty
endorsement to the action of the
Fish Commissioners, and hope
that the Prison authorities will
view the matter in practical
light, and lend the aid asked al
their hands. No legal obstruc-
tons appear to be in the Way,
and their cooperation will mate
rally advance the project, which,
if successful, will make an i'm
portant addition TO our indus
tries. The SENTINEL is at pres
ent in correspondence with sew
eral prominent nsh culturists il
California, and we hope to be able
to give our readers some inter
esting Information upon this sub
ject, at no distant day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-29

YUMA, A. T., Oct. "a, 1881.
Tramps, Migrants, top.and-bot-
tom men, and all other men who
have no visible means of support,
are given twenty-four hours to
leave Yuma! This means bust
ness, and the quicker the thieves
leave, the better for them.
This action has been followed,
as we understand, by the circula-
ton of series of resolutions,
which have been generally sign
ed, pledging the moral and
ply steal support of those who al
fixed their names, to help rid the
town of these vampires. No eff
forts will be spared to seek out
these objectionable characters, as
we'll as those who aid them, and
no distinction should be made in
the mode of treatment. 1t is d
deplorable conjunction of circum-
stances that makes the adoption
of such measures necessary but
with no law to meet the case, nc
other course is open. Already
the effect of the presence of these
thieves is being felt. The rail
road company is bound to protect
its patrons, and should they still
further shorten the time for pas
sengers to stop here, the business
men would be the losers. We
sincerely hope that the occasion
will not present itself for the u.s.
ing of violence, but there are
times when nothing else will an,
swer. This looks like one OF
them,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-29
Letter from Poorman's District.
PooRNAN's MINING DIsTR ct, |
Ocfnher Doth. 1881.


EDITOR SENTINEL. - This Dis
trict is rapidly proving itself wor-
thy of the name "Poorman's," in
that it is good place fOrEa pow
erty stricken individual to be. 1t
makes the poorest of US feel rich
to dig such metal out of the
ground us We are now getting.
While we blast and pick and
shovel the ore into the bucket, as
it comes sliding down the inc inc,
we forget about bacon and ij0les,
and overalls and rough blankets,
other petty discomforts, and talk
about Europe and Worlds Fairs
as Familiarity as though they were
things of the present; and al
though we do not exactly build
castles in the air. We lay plans
for a good many under ground.
We are the only human beings in
camp, four of Us, twenty miles
from even the nearest rancheria,
and are happy as lords; for we
are "monarchs Of all we survey
and have corralled six mining
locations on one of tie best Lodges
this side of the Comstock.
We had two visitors last week
H. H. Douglas, and John Hart o.
the Silver Glance mine. ihe
sudden increase in population
together with the gallon of whis
ky which came with them, quite
overcame US. We consider it y.
a memorable day, and kept Mon
day as holiday In consequence
Mr.. Hart examined our ledge
and the Amelia shaft, and hi
opinion as an expert can probably
be had for money. Suffice it Il
say We invited him to come
again, and the invitation is ex
tended to all men who are judges
of mines.
We are started ten feet on OuI
second hundred IN the Ameli;
shaft. The quarts is gettins
more friable and easy. We art
stacking up considerable quaint
ties of carbonate ore on the dump
Assays taken at the one hundred
| foot level of carbOnates went 1923
Sc OF silver and IS per cent. lead
That's the kind of truck we hav
in POorman'H. DON'T you wisl
there were IA few more "pOor
places? Come and see US often
but don't come to talk bushes
unless you know Of some one VIII
is prepared TO sink five hun
dred foot vertical shaft, and pu
up a hosting engine-whicI
means about $4,000.
Will Capitalists in this secGio
never learn that they must &c
four or FIVE hundred feet unde
ground at least to work min
to advantage? A company c
men who are so close and neal
sighted as to pay 100000 for
mine, and then refuse to go dow
any further than they can reac
with a 200-foOt windlass rope
ought to lose the mine, and a
they put into it.
Arthur II. Douglas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-29
AND PACIFIC r. R,
San Diego net Ignered.
The San Francisco Examiner
Of October 25th give. the folio W.
Ing telegram from Prescott

Ing Telegram from PRESCOTT:
The Directors Of the Atlantic and Psci-
fic Railroad have changed the route Of
their line from point In Northern Ari-
xona, abandoning the Needles route over
the Colorado river, diverging, and run
ming north via Csllville, into Southern
Nevada, and there fornirgs junction
with the Utah Southern Of Jay Gould.
The San Francisco Chronicle of
the same date comments on this
change, and seems pleased to say
"San Diego again ignored. We
commend the Chronicle in its en-
beavers to induce the world to
believe that San Francisco is the
ouly prospective and objective
point on the Pacific coast. The
Chronicles article is selfish one
to say the least, and at the same
time it tries to belittle Northern
Arizona. It may be the fact that
the route Of the line Of this road
has been changed, and instead of
crossing the Colorado river at the
Needles, the proposed point will
be at Callville, the head point OF
navigation. This change has not
been made, If at al, to divert the
route Of the main line from San
Diego; for 1t matters not whether
this road crosses az either place,
San Diego Is destined to become
the Western terminus of this
great trans continental route.
This company evidently knows
best its own business. and the
change alluded to has been made
to subserve their best ends and
interests. A company has been
already formed aud Incorporated
at Phoebe, Nevada, under the
general management Of Mr.. w.
Bishop, a well known wealthy
man, for the construction Of q
railroad from Phoebe to CalIville.
Phoebe is at the head Of the Step.
toe valley, and continuing north
to Toano, on the Central Pacific
is almost a level plain for LIE
miles, and through which g
northern extension will BIZ al
once built. This line then from
Toano TO Callville must become &
feeder for all Nevada and West
ern Utah. The carrying trade
and travel, instead of passing
over the whole line OF the Contra
Pacific, such as seeks Arizona
and Southern California will nee
essarily take this line. The pro
posed change, then, means only
a bid for the Nevada, Utah and
Central Pacific trade and travel
and yet will San Diego be the
western terminus. 1t may tenn.
porariIy seriously affect Northern
Arizona, but her well known
wealth, and the industries of hel
people, will soon enable Mohavt
county to build her branch rail
roads.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-29

The people of Yuma have at
last taken the advice of the SEN
TlNEL, and have determined
that the good name of this COM
munity shall no longer be a
mockery. On Tuesday morning
the following notice was found
posted in all conspicuous places:
Committee of II. II. II.
NOTICE!
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-29

The SENTINEL received a call yesterday
from Mr.. B. F. Bivins, of the Gunsight
mine, ard Mr.. Caldwell, the superinten-
dent, from whom we learned many inter-
esting facts concerning Meyers District,
which we hope to present to our readers
next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-29

Lieut. Garrard, who has been stationed
for the past few weeks at:FOr Yuma. end
who has made large circle of friends dur
ing his short stay at this post, jnined his
regiment when they passed through here
on their return To California. Mr.. Gar
rard carries with him the good wishes OF
all his acQusintances.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12
One Item in the Bill.

The annual drink bill Of the United
States is estimated to be seven hun
dred millions Of dollars! In Great
Britain, with a population 5000, ,000
less than ours, the drink bill Is S765, -
600, 600. What an enormous sum for
alcoholic stimulants in a single year
S7OO,O00,OO0! In twenty years the
annual compound interest on this sum
would amount to more than S25, Co.,
900, 900 Here Is the startling result
of twenty years national indulgence
in Intoxicating Iiquors-over twenty
five billions Of doliars!! The cost OF
drunkenness Is amazing. The aggre-
gate of money represented by these
worse than useless beverages is indeed
fearful, appalling, and beyond the
manner Of expression in words or fig
ures. The wheat and corn which
God gives for bread Is perverted into
a poison for the multitudes, desh Dying
brain, body and soul. And yet men
wonder why we have hard times. As
Neal Dow says, The wonder is,
rather, that we have any times at all. 4"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12
! against their claim as masterpieces Of

against their claim as masterpieces Of
genius.
The passage Of the dps by Hauni-
bal has been made immortal by Liv9-,
and that by Napoleon has been equally
celebrated by his biographers; but it
was reserved for this age to pierce the
Alps b. the Mt Gents and St. Gothard
tunnels. If the city of Cincinnati
had expended twenty millions Of dol
lars upon 8 pyramid, it would have
been source Of admiration to all
coming generations. But because she
exp n led that amount in building n
railroad through mountain after
mountain, and over chasm after
caasm, requiring more labor and more
genius than any pyramid, history will
never record the deed. Il is the pro-
grrss Of education that causes work
to be performed in five or six years,
that would have required almost as
many centuries by the ancients. OF
course we deserve no credit, pecause
we are only improving upon their
methods Nevertheless, this shows
the progress that has been made.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12
NOTES..
Mr.. Carlylc's bust will be placed in
the Poets Corner Of Westminster
& Lbay,

Mr.. Carlylc's bust will be placed in
the Poets Corner Of Westminster
Abbey.
Ex-MarshaI Bazaine, who was
charged with betraying Metz to the
Prussianr, spends most Of his days in
a Madrid coffee house, playing bill
liaris and drinking chocolate.
y parrot hidden in a cage behind a
box containing C fin III a railroad
car :he other day, on the Illinois Cen
tral road, greatly frightened baggage
man when it cried: "Let me out; its
hot" It was some time before he
could be convinced that the dead man
had not come to life.
There have been only two Cabinet
officers younger than Robert Lincoln;
Alexander Hamilton, who was only
thirty-threc when appointed by Wash
ington Secretary of the Treasury, and
Henry Knox, the first Secretary of
War under the Constitution, who was
thirty-seyen.
DR.. R. J. Gatling, the inventor of
the Gatling gun, is ''tar-heel." He
IS from the backwoods Of North Caro-
lima. There is no telling what the
killing capacity of even 4 backwoods
doctor may be.
One of Mr.. CarIyle's last wishes was
that a tree should be planted at Had
dington on the site Of the house in
which John Knox was born, and
within view of the churchyard wherein
Mrs. Carlyle is buried. This has been
done, and an enclosure and suitable
inscription have been provided at the
expense of Mr.. Carlyle's niece.
a London paper says: "The latest
fashionable idiocy in England is what
is known as the baby stare It is
affected by young ladies, and consists
in opening the eye as widely as posi-
bic without rising the brows, and
slightly turning the corners Of the
mouth upward. The necessary posi-
ton of the mouth is obtained by many
repetitions Of the word mouse
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-12
PROGRESS OF THE CENTURY.
BY REV. JCHN S. PARK.
". Progress in Education.

IF the progress in material wealth
has been great, that in intellectual
wealth has been greater. Such are
the facilities for acquiring an educa-
ton to-day, that nothing but q want
of sufficient energy prever IS any
healthy boy or girl from obtaining it.
Some of our colleges count their en-
dowments by millions, and their ar
nual income by hundreds of thou
sands, besides having hundreds of
thousands of dollars invested in build
ings, libraries, art galleries, apparatus
and gymnasia. Some of our univer-
sites count their students by the thou
sand.
There was a time when a man who
wished to perfect himself in languages
must go to Germany; in natural sci
ences, must 60 to France; in mathe-
matics and mechanics, must go to
England, in metaphysics, must go to
Scotland. To an American student,
Johns Hopkins, Yale, Harvard,
Princeton. Columbia, Michigan Uni
versity, and the University of Viz
ginia, offer advantages superior to
those of any institution in Europe.
The methods, the languages, the hab-
its of Europe are so different from
ours, that an American student would
lose more, in adapting himself to them,
than he would gain. Their habit OF
making every man a specialist in one
department prevents him from having
many sided character, and from
being a well balanced man.
Hereditary possession Of wealth
from generation 70 generation removes
the stimulus of necessity from the
rich, and the Aape of greatness from
the poor IEurope, every student
expects to occupy the same position
in society that his father did. In this
+ country every ambitious student ex
pecis to be President. 1t may take 1
little time, but then he is willing Il