davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-08
A question al 10 the EIectiOn OF U. D.
senator.

CoNcoR N. H., June 7.-Indicationu
rather psint to the non election Of U. s,
Senator by the present Legislature, though
the matter has not yet been determined.
Leading candidates for the nomination,
excepting Rollins, oppose the election. II
Ia underSLood that Ex Governor Harrison
openly opposes an election, arguing that
the lAwsis rgainstit and that Congress
has refused to pass the act giving
the Legislature the right to elect,
Mr.. Rollins claims the election to be
constitutional, and bis view iB
sustained by the opinions Of eminent
Senators. General Stevens, General Mar.
stem and VIM. Z. Chandler, are understood
10 oppose II. A Republican caucus 10 con.
sider the question 10 to be held tomorrow.
Tough Statements BY ReV. mr.. RaIioeh.
BosroS, June 7.-DurinR his visit To the
Est the Rev. J. $. KalloCh paid a visit TO
his old congregation In RoCkllnd, Maine,
where he said, in a public address, that
he had never engaged in politics In San
FranciaCo, Whatever the Newspapers
might declare. lie is o miAister still, and
though Mayor Of San FrancisCo does a.
much pastoral visiting as any other min
lister In the city. He says he accepted the
mayoralty because urged to 1t BY. hiS
church and many prominent men u the
city. lie denies that be is either a poll
tlCian or member Of any political party.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-23

The protective tariff policy in Canads.
which was adopted two years ago and was to
build up the interests Of that country at once
and make 1t the great industrial rival of the
States" don't seem to work quite as happily u.
had been anticipated. There hos been such an
advance IN the prices Of clothing and all the
leading necessaries Of lite with no correspond
ing advance IN wages, that all the middle and
poorer classes are leaving the country. From
New Brunswick the exodus IL so great thst
the clergy have taken 2 stand again, it, anC
are appealing to the people to stay where they
are; but the arguments used are neither strong
nor effective
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-23
If YOU WANT

To doctor yourself. have sn the rstsnt Medicines IN
good for anything and that cidi 20 all
eAses n. y. GRl6GS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-23
Drofessioual 0aro8.

III LEON COFFEY, Counselor At Law and -
H. HECTOR In Chancrry OtCe with '. =. Weeks Lsrt
:, 49,, IL ,,.a nfau, Illinois deCli
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-23
MARK BnAusInx. at the time of BIS death

,.rst a. ne Post Ogice Og1rd, N Second CidH
MAJ Matter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-23

A bill having been introduced into the state
senate imposing fine on lewd women riding
through the streets of any CITY IN this state,
the Carbonate Free Press asks the author Of
The bill TO please rise and explain why leWI
men riding through the streets were not in
cluded in the provisions Of the blllp Give II
up. II may be because they feared such law
would break up the Legislature. --!SprjnIie!d
Il 1astcy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-23

Within month Assistant United Stater
Fish Commissioner Pierce has flea at Wash.
ington nearly 200 applications for the food
carp to be distributed this season by the Gov.
ernment. Nearly one fourth the applications
are from citizens of Philadelphia who own
places near the city. A large number OF per
sons are making extensive preparations for
carp culture IN various parts Of the country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-23
COUNTY TAX LIST.
FOR FAN OF 1850.

A List o. D,linquent lands and Town Lots situated
the County of IL Sale In the Sir OF Illinois, which
Tor year lSO and previous years
main due and unpaid the of the owners % G b.
known, the amount of interest and Cos due thereon,
and nc YEAR, for which the same arr due
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-23

Senator Carpenters remains, after shame.
tul delay on account Of the deadlock IN the
United States Senate, were at length conveyed
from Washington 10 Wisconsin last week for
final intermcnt The committee that had them
in charge was composed of Senators Conk
hing, Cameron, Cochcrcll Jones and Logan,
vino arrived with their charge at Chicago on
Saturday morning and proceeded from therr
the same day TO Milwaukee arriving at 2 O'Clock
p NJ A suitable committee, headed by the
Governor Of Wisconsin, received them and
from the depot the remains were taken To tho
court house, where they lay in state until Sun
| day afternoon, when, accompanied by throng
of fifty thousand people, they were conveyed
TO the beautiful cemetery adjacent to thc city,
where, amid solemn and imposing ceremonies.
whatever earthly was left Of Matthew Hale
Carpenter was consigned to the bosom Of
mother earth to await the trump of resurrec.
ton morn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-23

MARK BEAuRTEN, al the time of BIS death
the oldest survivor OF the pioneer settlers OF
Chicago. died AZ his home in Kankakec on
Monday evening, aged 81 years. lie kept
| the first hotel IN Chicago and ran the first
ferry across the Chicago river lie was by
birth Canadian French but from his youth
IN had associated 80 largely with the Indians
md adop,cd their ways of living that but for
! his language he might have been mistaken Tor
An aboriglne, from whom he had doubtless
! imbibed many Of his eccentriciiies OF charac'
! ter, including that weird combination Of
| frankness and shrewdrcss THAI were common
alike to the Indians and early frontiersmcn-
Owning good deal of the hand upon which
| Chicago WAS bnlt long after he acquired u,
Mark was generally in comfortable orcum
stances and in dying is understood % leave to
| his descendants quite IA heritage.
The death Of another noted fron'iersman
about the same time Is mentioned In Wedncs
lays Chicago Times. This was Dayid Nc
Kee, who breathed his last on his farm near
Aurora. last week He served the Indians at
Chicago as gunsmith in 1882, and subsequent
| " carried the mail on horseback between tina.
city and Fort Wayne. The only man now IN
Chicago who has seen Fort Dearborn sur
rounded by Pottawa,cmies Is Gurdon 5. Hub
bard, whoseifir-t visit was in 1919. Probably
the ranking settler among the ladies is Mr.,
| Archibald Clybourne, whose husband YVES this
| first substantial farmer of this region. The
venerable Philo Carpenter had drug store IN
Chicago before the Incorporation Of the village,
Daily globe., 1881-07-31
Circumstantial Evidence.

A lawyer in Central New York gives
the following account of one of his first
cases: "My client sued . neighbor for
the alleged killing of favorite dog.
The proof consisted in the mysterious
disappearance of the animal, and the
possession of dogs skin by the defend
ant, which, after considerable argument
was brought into court as evidence. 1t
was marked in a singular manner, and
was positively identified, with many
tears, by the plaintiffs wife and daughter
as the undoubted integument of the de-
ceased Bose. In summing up to the jury,
l was in midst of highly -colored pic
ture of the virtues of the deceased, and
of the love of the children for their four
footed friend, when was interrupted by
a slight disturbance in the crowd near
the door of the little school-house, which
served as court house. Looking around,
Isaw my clients youngest son, a tow
headed urchin of II, coming forward
with q dog whose skin was the exact
counterpart of the one put in evidence.
The dog wagged his tail with good-nat-
ured composure, and the boy cried, in
his childish treble, Paw, Bose has come
home l gathered up my law books and
retreated, and have never had perfect
confidence IN circumstantial evidence
since"
Daily globe., 1881-07-31
The spider and the Fly.
Washington Correspondent. ]

"Guiteau is a cold -blooded devil"
man said who has seen something of him
since his confinement to-day. "He is not
a -blooded, impetuous, impulsive
maniac Heis cool and calculating. He
reioices in the afl1ctionsiof others, is in
tensely selfish and egotistlcal, and cares
nothing for the pain and sorrow of the
world, so that he does not share in
them''
This is borne out by an incident related
by the District Attorney, who had anoth-
er four hours talk with the assassin to-
day Said he:
GAS l was writing down the words
flowing from his lips, he suddenly grasped
a pen as though it were dagger, and,
brandishing it in the air, brought it down
just in front of my nose. was startled.
/ thought he intended to stab me in the
face and jumped back suddenly. Then L
saw that he had no intention of hurting
me. He had speared on the point of the
pen spider, who had spun web around
little fly. / said: What are you do
ingp He said: Il saw the spider en-
tangling the fly and wanted to watch
him eat it up So he held them before
his face until the spider began to eat the
fy. Then l said: 'It will take MIN
twenty minutes to swallow it; have not
time to wait for you. Put it down and
60 on with your story
every reluctantly he put it down on
the floor at his feet. He never lifted his
eyes from the net until the fly disap-
peared down the SPIDERS throat, and the
spider had bobbed up serenely. He
fairly gloated over the little tragedy.
There's something miasmatlc about the
wretch, he ran on. ''He is so sanguin-
airy, SO low-toned, so debased in his
nature, that he has debilitating effect
upon you. l have been with him four
hours and shalt to-day Before left
began to feel the effects of association
with him. Were to be shut up with
him for q week l feel sure l would be-
come capable, upon being let out, of
committing q crime as heinous as that
attempted by him.
Daily globe., 1881-07-31
LEFr BEHIND.


Wilt thou forget me in that other sphere
Thou who hast shared my life so long IN
this s
And straight grown dizzy with that greater
bliss,
Fronting heavens splendor, strong and full
and clear,
No longer hold the old embraces dear
When some sweet seraph crowns thee with
her kiss?
Nay, surely, from that rapture thou wouldst
miss
Some slight, small thing that thou hast cared
for here.
I do not dream that from those ultimate
heights
Thou wilt come back to seek me where
bide,
But if l follow, patient to thy Sights,
And if stand there, waiting by thy side,
Surely thy heart with some old thrill will
stir,
And turn thy face toward me, even from her.
Louise Chandler Moulton, in Harper's
Magazine for August.
Daily globe., 1881-07-31
THE NAMx or MOTHEB.

There are words that speak of quenchless love,
Which burns in the hehrts we cherish,
And accents that tell of friendship proved,
That will never blight or perish,
There are soft words murmured by dear, dear,
lips,
Far richer than any other;
But the sweetest word that the ear hath heard
Is the blessed name of mother.
Oh, magical word may it never die
From the lips that love to speak it;
Nor melt away from the trusting hearts
That even would break to keepit.
Was there ever a name that lived like this?
Will there ever be such another
The angels have reared in heaven shrine
For the holy name of mother!
Daily globe., 1881-07-31

Lady visitor to scripture class: "With
what weapon did Samson slay his enc
mies?" After period of unbroken sill
ence, fair questioner touching her bloom
ing cheeky: "What's thisl" Chorus:
"'The ior bone of has, mum!"
Daily globe., 1881-07-31

the thing!''
'sIt looks very much like it. l shall
put detectives on the scene at once; there
| is no time to lose, and we must be eau
tious, or our bird will fly"
"What wretch the man must be!''
"Your courtship of Captain Tranton's s
daughter must have been current talk in
the village, and probably other people
besides me put it down that you would
be refused. Hyles must have known this,
must have learned somehow of your going
up to the Hall that evening, and have
| thought thus to escape himself and to
pay another old grudge. by putting the
crime on to your shoulders"
"And has nearly succeeded Does
Milly think me guilty?''
Alas, how was to tell him?
II really do not know" l answered.
"Poor girl! Her mother and herself are
both at the rectory still, with the Bronnes;
they do not feel at all able to go back to
the Hall''
Despite the fearful position in which
he stood, Gerald was always ready to hear
or talk about Millicent; he would have
gone to the death for that girl as blithely
as ever went fanatic to the Scaffold. He
delayed me many minutes now.
I had ridden to my Office, and was busy
in writing letters for several waiting
clients, when my door opened, almost
without warning, and my clerk ushered
in lady in deepest black. rose, and
when the vail was lifted, met the shad-
ow-haunted eyes of Miss Tranton. Dark
rings were round them, and their ex-
preston was one of earnest appeal. All
the roses had died out of Milly's cheeks
now.
'You are quite alone? can speak to
you in confidence minute or two, Mr..
Parker"
Daily globe., 1881-07-31

gracejand accomplishment until, to. save
time and the need of a new dictionary, ]
proposed that in future the phrase, ssMiss
Millicent Tranton," should be understood
by both of us as being synonymous with
perfection, absolute, unlimited.
AS it happened, / was away on the day
of Captain Tranton's return, and did not
reach home till midnight. A terrible
shock did it give me, a terriable sequel
was it to the light-hearted banter have
just chronicled, to hear in the morning
that the master of Hollies Hall had been
shot in his own room, and that Gerald
Myrtlemore, the suitor of his daughter,
stood charged with the crime.
CHAPTER II.
The whole community was in a fer
ment, and, as in all such cases, the most
absurd and exaggerated stories we're
af1oat about Ashdale. About the two
main facts, however, of the crime and
the arrest, l sorrowfully found not the
shadow of doubt. Captain Tranton
had come down to Pedbury by the night
express of the 10Th, and had arrived in
the village next morning. Ateleven that
evening he was corpse. The chain of
evidence upon which Gerald Myrtlemore
had been first suspected, and then i'm
prisOned, was apparently strong one.
1t had few links, but those were ugly
ones. The young man, knew myself,
had expressed his determination to lose
no available time in the prosecution of
his suit; indeed he did not himself deny
that at half-past ten that night he had
been closeted with the doomed man in
the very apartment of the murder. He
had gone away agitated; that was sworn
to on good authority. 1t was very prob
able, thought l, that he had been refused
and was agitated. A pistol of a very
peculiar pattern had been picked up not
many yards from the house, and had
been since identified as Gerald Myrtle
more's property; fact that will confess
staggered me not little, and certainly
looked dark. Oh these premises Inspec-
tor Roberts had thought it good policy to
make sure of his prisoner
Hollies Hall stood about mile out of
the village, On the high.road to Film
chester. 1t was lonely house, and there
were only few laborers' cottages any
where near. l went up there at once,
and found everything in disorder and
under the surveillance of the police.
The widow and bereaved daughter had
been mercifully taken away by the rector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19
DIR. SPINNEY & c @
No. II KearHy street

No. Il KearHy street, THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
 YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering from the effecte of youthful follies or indiscretion will dc well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu- manity. pr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dollars for every case of weakness, or private disease of any kind or character, which he undertakes and failt to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompan- jed by a slight smarting or burning sensa- tion, and a weakening of the system in manner the patient cannot accountfor. Or examining the urinary deposits a ropy sed iment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, e the color will be of thin milkish hue again changing to a dark and torpid ap pearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. s. will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy restor .uon of the genito- urinary organs.
 Office hours-lO te 4 and tOS; Sundays from 10 to II a. n. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, S5.
 Callor address DIR. SPINNEY N CO, B6,d No Il Kearnv street. San Francisc P,
 For private diseases, of short stand. irS, full course of medicines sufficient for cure, with all necessary instructions will be sent to any address on receipt oi len dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

Stientife Wletellanp.

A curious petition was tha
 which was addressed in I733 tt
 the Governor of South Carolina
 by sixteen maidens of Charleston
 It ran thus: "The humble peti-
 tion of all the maids whose names
 are written. Whereas we,
 the humble petition ers, are al present in a very melancholy dis position of mind, considering how all the bachelors are blindly captivated by widows, and we are thereby neglected in conse- quence, this, our request is that your Excellency will for the fu- ture order that no widow presume to marry any young man till the maids are provided for; or else to pay each of them a fine for sa. tisfaction for invading our llber. ties; and likewise 8 fine to be levied on all sNch bachelors as thall be married to widows. The great disadvantage it is to us maids is that the widows, by their forward carriage, do snap up the young men, and have the vanity to think their merit be wound ours, which is a great inn position on us. who ought to have the preference. This is humbly recommended to our Excellency's consideration, and hope you will permit no further insults. And we poor maids, in duty bond, will ever pray"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19
Tko Arizona Sentinel
Ptzskshed every Saturday by JOHN F. KNAPP.
 Proprietor.
Subscription:
Advertising: {:

GIs inch, each insertion. 50 Each subsequent insertion. n...........1 p
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- Sucsd rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19
Assessment Notice,
To U. L. GOODMAN.

To U.L. GOODMAN.
 VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT \ have expended one hundred Q00) dollars on each of the following named mines located jointly by you and William Bear with me. to wit: The Gro Grande and La Plata Bonita and if within 90 days from date hereof you fail to pay to me your proportion thereof amounting to sixty six and 66-10O dollars your eight lttle and interest in the said mines will cease and become the property of the un- dersigned according the provisions of sec tion 232+ of an act of Congress approved may 10th 1872. Dated Plomoso Yuma County A, T. Jan. 18th 1881.
 3-9t c. L. BANCROFT,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Eroncap Mining Company.

r OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE 1L location of works, Silver District Yu- ma County, A. T,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at d meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the TWENTY N1NETH day of NOV EMBER 1880 an assessment, (No. 3 ot five cents 6 ctsl per share was levied up- on the capital stock of the corporation, payable Immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Rooms and No. 324 Pine street, San Francisco California;,
 Any stock upon which the assessment shah remaln unpaid on the TWENTY EIGHT day of JANUARY 1881 will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at pub lie auction; and unless payment is made before will be sold on MONDAY the TWENTY-FIRST, T, day of FEBRUARY 1881 to pay the delinquent assessment, to- gether with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors.
 CALVERT MEADE, Secretary,
 OFFICE-324 Pine street,
 San Francisco California,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

They had been at the masquer- ade, where she recognized him at once. " Was it the loud beat. ing of your heart, my darling, that told you I was near?" he murmured. "Oh, no; I recogni- zed your crooked legs," she re. piled. Joshua Jenkins.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

Trains arrive at Yuma from Los An geles It A. NJ. and leave for Los Angelo ta 6:30 P. M. as usual.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

No. Il KearHy street, THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL 1 diseases.
 YOUNG MEN
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

Meets the requirements of the rationa vails. It is perfectly pure Vegetable remedy. embracing the three important properties of a preventive, tonlc' ahu an alternative, It fortifes fhe body agal"s' disease, ;nylgorates and vevitallzeS 'n0 torpid stomach and liver, and ehee'' most salutary chance in the eA'ir0 e' '''i when in d morbid cOnditien'
 w For sale by all Druggists aaa oea CTS generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19
Postpoment.

The delinquent day of above assessment is hereby postponed until February 26th. 1881 and the day of sale until Monday March 21st 1881. By order of the Board of directors.
 CALVERT MEAD, Scy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

M B.-ADVERTIsING SOLICITED 1< for all newspapers published or the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Val pafaise Japan, ChiEa, New Zealand, the Australian Colonies, the Eastern States aud Europe, Files of nearly every uews- paper published on the Pacific Coast are kept, censtantIe on hand and ali adverti- sers are allowed fire access to thcIr. during business hours.
 The sENVIEEL is kept on file at the off. = sf |. P. Fisher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19
Job Printing;

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Heads, Letter. Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Pro- granmes, etc, printed ill every style, with ueatness and dispatch.
 Currency taken at par.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-19

". CRANE, Agent, 32S Montgomery St.,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-01

Frank Griffin has bought Henry Blanoh-
ard's farm in Halifax for $3.50.
S. d. Faulkner has leased his farm TO
Albert Faulkner for one year.
Elliot Morse has moved to the James
Bliss place.
The cold wave of the past week stayed
ihe flow of sap, and sugar-makers suspended
Operations.
Charlie Putnam, son of E. r.. Putnam,
while at work in his fathers lighthouse, acct
dentally fell eight feet, striking hishead upon
plank he was insensible for an hour, but
has recovered from the injury.
On Saturday last Claude A., Oldest son
of Ahaz Pike, while chopping wood, accident
Sly cut his foot quite badly, but the wound
= apparently doing well.
r. Q. Wilcox of the Glen House, has
BOLD the buildings with an acre of land, which
be lately bought of Miles Wilcox, to VIM. A.
Brown for 5000; and Mr.. Brown has sold the
anne property to Mrs. Rufus Brown.
An interesting case of assorted eggs may
Be seen at the store Of Stetson 4 Jones there
ere twenty-six in number, ranging in size
Rom the smallest, three-fourths of an inch in
diameter, to the largest, which weighs
nearly three-fourths of pound, is AZ inches
"a length, and measures II by inches in
circumference. The two largest are about
cqual in size, one of which was furnished by
Ferry Hall aud the other by Mrs. ]. Gallup
Henry Lamphear also furnished two, an inch
eech in length, the only eggs the hen ever
bid. Whoever may eggs-amine the case will
md it eggs-ceedingly nice, without eggs.ag-
seraiion. Z.