davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

and threw her arms around me. Snccess depended
upon instantaneous action and recognizing that tho
morning being damp and chilly, passed on TO Ere
beyond the tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
Ill.

Ellerton had built himself superb sculpture
gallery as well as n studio on the same handsome
scale and next morning We spent several hours IN
bought largely and worked hard since my last visit
rather more than a year ago. Tho gallery was
enriched with several fine antiques and the studio
with some lovely things. -,
Nothing stimulates artistic creatiyeness like be,
ing in love- Ellerton said laughingly, and certcs
have never known him 80 prolific IN good work.
random. merely TO rid himself of them; 10 have
glowed under q redundance Of intellectual force
and fancy. Wonderfully beautiful things were
here some finished, Others mere embryo, lew IN
the halfway stage between the bud and the flower
One group covered with q crimson cloth, stood on
pedestal at the further end Of the studio ,,,
With his hand On the drapery EIerton stood stiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
liz

Bone months passed. and il is hardly necessary to
say that the vision Of the Japanese beauty and her
gorgeously clad attendant, soon faded wholly from
my memory Greatly as i had been struck with
her appearance on that nocturnal journey, the i'm
preston, vivid though 1t had BEEN faded from want
OF renewal. Other romahces, other beauties, had
obhterated this one.
She became to me, though for that one night l
confess myself to have been desperately III love- as
What was my establishment, therefore, to receive
early IL the spring the following note from my
Trend Ellerton, the sculptor:
Dear ssevcns-fou, as well as the rest of my
nlenas, must have wondered what has become OF
ne during the past few months. Come down any
tay you IKE, and be introduced to my Japanese
p1ee; we returned only week ago from our
sn1si 0or. toufs, re.
We can give you q bed,
New think anyone else would have naturally
mped 70 the same copclusion a. myself. Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

shone the child. tn bride surpassed the plrl-
fiancce certain shy cOlurtTy OF Inalirnho"d
was replaced by an easy apln'nh. an almost Aud1-
ciOus candOr even more becoming; whilst glance
told me that in all matter, of ~oclI routine and
etiquette she was entire ni-'t''7 81 IIi'r'' rom
her manner as hostess and lady az the nous, n vas
hard 10 believe that she had not been used All her
life to the cleganccs OF an English liohr' ana the
society of Incn and women of the world.
'Mya" EllrTton sand, show stevens TIC bracelet
designed for you a. wedding GIT an q"'te
proud OF IT,.
as II crclcd on her arm. with the hugri@ OF her
right hand indicating the Tine workmanship ol the
monogram in pearls aud diamonds. =.
| now noticed for the first time that TINS lovely
lady wanted one attraction have ever been slave
10: namely the white, bluc-Ntlnrd, dunpIrd hand
of "A well-ircd Engllshwouan. felt positive IN
patience with these thin brown must even say
tawny fingers ana wished that the lnCOnpaIdDic
Mya would always wear Inittens!
No, | could never reconcile myself l." woman
without beautiful white hands. | no longer en-
Wed nv friend ElertOn the wonderfully lovely
face ever before him rs a picture.
'Wcllf lie asked, when We Tctlrru 10 MS sludy
for a cigar the sound of Myas piano reaching us
'Yon have not exaggerated I said warmly; Il
find her all and more than you say
'She is an exquisite creature and she loves me
What more should man seek III vic, AT least
Iie did We'll TO qualify the sentence for certainly
most of do require little sympathy IL th,S,
above all other relations of life. But EIcrtOhs
singuarity might well except him from the common
rule He perhaps suiliccd for himself. ianccd he
seemed to breathe more freely when we were aloh'
And he became more animated winch was 10
wonder, seeing that now, Tor the first time we
talked Of his art.
Tomorrow ali! have something 10 snow You
Tomorrow he said archlv and OyOusly. have
achieved a marvellous triumph. perhaps for the first
time realizing in marble exactly the conception OF
my brain. How seldom does that happen even 10
the true artist =
Much we talked of his work and Of this especial
piece of work in particular till an mperious niue
lady in black velvet with gold trimmings sumohed
US to tea.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Railroad taxes this year in San Bernardino county, Sl4,OOO; Tn San Diego, over S5O,OOO.
 How much does Yuma county get?
 The Democracy lost the munich pal election in San Francisco by neglecting to put some one on the ticket to catch the American vote Nugget.
 The lesson has come none too soon; and the truth of the asser- tion cannot he doubted, since the Nugget is the highest democratic authority.
 The SENTINEL has faculty for borrowing other peoples brains. -EX.
 That may all be true; yet the writer of the above paragraph Is in no danger from any of our piracy. We borrow brains as we do money-from some one who has them.
 The Arizona Mining Journal says that mnch of the trouble Ar izona is experiencing from these Indian raids is attributable to the perniciOus system of appointing incompetent and dishonest agents linen of neither character, stand ing nor integrity. "The1e are {" other causes, but this is an im- portant factor in producing the disturbance which has so start. |" led and shocked the country" While this may be true in many instances, we do not feel justified in saying that all the agents are what the Journal says they are. Doubtless there are many such among the various agencies in the Territory; but the real fault lies more in the agency system than in the,a gents themselves.
 The Globe Chronicle is in the habit of cutting from the SENTI- NEIL and creditIng the Free Press with a part of the extracts, and giving the rest without any credit at all. It looks bad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
Big Thing g on Mclean.

They are telling a good story at the Union Club regarding q sell perpetrated on Louis McLane by that inveterate joker, Bishop Kip, and which is so good we will really have to let in the public on the laugh.
 It seems that while the two were dining tOgther last Saturday McLane announced that he was going dove shooting next morn ing.
 l" Whats the bore of your gun, Mac?" asked the genial divine, innscently.
 Twelve," replied the jolly b ,nker.
 "Same as mine," continued the theoIogian. "If you like. PIl send you hundred spare cartridges l have on hand. Save you trouble.'
 The offer was accepted, and the cartridges duly delivered. Early Monday morning the Bishop caught McLane in the very act of sneaKins out of the Center Mark ct with d fat string of doves in his hand.
 |" Did you shoot those?" asked the Very Reverend, with his eyes twinklIng.
 ."I did" blaudly responded the financier.
 You did, eh?" and the eminent soul saver looked his friend square in the eye.
 Every individual feather," replied the imperturhable money changer solemnly.
 "Then you must be a devilish fine shot, Mac" chuckled Kip, ! flor there wasn't grain of shot III those cartridges. I jus, filled 'em up with sawdust, and wad- ded lem down."
 "Bars and bullionw rOared McLane, dragging the cover of his gun. "May 1 be discounted lifI don't shoot you on the spot.
 "What with-sawdust?" gasp ed the Bishop, and he sat down On ire plug and laughed till he was black in the face.
 MT. McLane was furious al first, but he finally saw the absurdity of the situation anG they buried the hatchet over { couple of Phil McGovern': beers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
Copper Mining.

Copper mining is to-day as lu- crative field for the employ ment of capital, as that of the ex' traction of any other metal, not withstanding the present low price of 16c perlb. The Calumet and Hecla is at present the heav- jest dividend paying mine in the country, having the advantage of shrewd and cautious Eastern management, who have limited the production so as to prevent, as far as in their power, any uD- due glut in the market, and at the same time keep in sight a re-. serve which, with the same lim- it to production, will ensure no diminution in the dividends for many years.
 They are provided with all the equipments in the way of ma chiuery and facilities for eXtrac- ting and working their ores, cor responding with their great re- sources, and in conjunction with their nearness to the market for the disposal of their product, and their unequalled means of trans portation are exceptionally ia VOred.
 Arizona, however. seems des- tined to be the great copper pro. ducing section of he future; and while comparatively new, and lacking in many important par ticuIars, these deficiencies are more than counterbalanced by the richness of their ores, if re- ports are to be believed. Happily there is in many cases more than mere sulmise 10 build on. The success of the Copper Queen com pany, which is paying monthly dividends of S25,O00, with nc prospect of any suspension, has given fresh impetus to invest | ments in Arizona copper stocks This company has before anC since it's present organization earned S5O0,000, which is a large per centage of the capital invest ed; and copper has got to fall tt nearly half its present price tt cause any loss from shipments O. bullion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

They tried in the Presbyterian Criminal Court this week Sun' day School teacher named Mrs. Cooper, on a charge of helesy. Can any one imagine a wilder lunacy than set of so-called di- vines. piOus elders, deacons and ecclesiastical small fry, gravely discussing the orthodoxy of wo- man who teaches a Sunday School class of a hundred girls successfully, simply because she has once or twice heard Dr. Steb- bins preach, and also because shG is a cousin of Bob IngersOlI? A third charge is that sine raised $500 for the "godless" Kinder garten schools. The plaintiff is a Pecksniff or a Stiggins named Roberts, evidently a bIue-nOSed hypocrlte. with heart about the size of a small cod-fSh ball. News Letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
ONLY A LINE.

Only fine in the paper
 That somebody read aloud, At table of languid boarders,
 To dull, indifferent crowd. Market reports and a marriage,
 And the reader read them all. How could he know hope died then, And was wrapped in funeral pail! Only lIne in the paper,
 Read in a casual way; But ths glow went out of a young lie, And left it cold and gray Colder than bleak December,
 Grayer than walls of rock. The reader paused and the room grew ful Of laughter and idle talk. If one slipped of to her chamber,
 Who, who could dream or know That one brief line in the paper
 Had sent her away iii woe Away into lonely sorrow,
 To bitter and blinding tears? Only line in the paper
 But it means desOlate years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

"It don't do to fool with giant powder." said an ol d-timer yesterday in the Boomerang office. "It's powerful stuff. 1 had a $l0, ,000 mine over in the Queen of She5y district Ill '53 called the GOshallhemlOck claim. 1 was offered $1O.000 for it with $5.OO0 in Sagebrush placer stock besides. if she opened up as well ten foot further down. We put in a blast of giant powder, and when we went to make an examination we couldn't find the GOshall. hemlOck with an assessor and a search warrant. The hole was there, but there wasn't quartz enough to throw at yaller dog. My idea is to sell a mine just be- fore you put in the giant powder, and then if the buyer wants to blow the property into the mid- dle of next Christmas, let him do | it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

Colonel Rock we'll came out of the Presidents room to-day and his breath smelt of cloves. This is considered d good sign. Dr. Bliss slept comfortably last night and ate d beefsteak for breakfast. He is thought to be improving Dr. Reyburn sneezed twice last night but no apprehension is felt on this account. Everybody is sleeping and quiet except Dr.. Agpew, who snOres loudly. This is attributed to small cucumber of which he partO0k at $40 P. NJ last night The President lies between two sheets, and covered by blankets and a quilt. This course of antiseptic treatmen' was decided on at general consult ation at noon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
TERRITORIAL.

TERRITORIAL. f,overnor-John C. Fremont, Prescott. Secretary-John J. Gosper, Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott. sunarintcndent of Public Instruction-M H. Sherman, Prescott. Auditor-E F. Clark; Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. W. French, Chlel Justice, Prescott. D. Forest Porter, As sociate Justice, Phoenix: w. H. Stillwell, Associate Justice, Tucson. US District Attorney-E. B. Pomroy, Tucson. IT $ Marshall-C. F. Dake, Prescott. Reporter, Supreme Court-C. B. RusE Prescott. Surveyor. .General-John Wason, Tucson. U.S. Internal Revenue Collector-Thos. F. Cerdis, Tucson. Delegate to Congress-Granyille Oury, Florence. Jud0e of First Judicial District-W. H. Stillwell, Tucson. Judge of Second Judicial :District-De Forrest Porter, Phoenix. ,Judge of the Third District Court-C. G- w. French.
 COUNTY. Treasurer-Geo. Martin. Probate Judge-lsaac Levy. ShrlifT-A. Tyner. Under Sheriff-Walter Mlllar. District Atiorney-H. N. Alexander. Recorder-Samuel Purdy Jr. Supervisors-Leo. Furrer, c. H. Brlnley G. M. Thurlow. Clerk Board of Supervisors-tI. M. hnight Coroner-J. H. Taggart. Justices of the Peace-C. Il. Brlnley, Ira Mabbitt, W H. Simmons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

The camp meeting has been broken up by the Indian panic.
 It is estimated thet the bullion output of Arizona for 1881 will approximate $10, 900, ,00O.
 Silver King shipped September 3d IS bars of bullion, "A, ,S21 Oz., valued at 531, ,679.
 Mrs. Moore and her daughter, Miss Clara, reached Globe on Wednesday evening. The young CT lady will reside here perma- nently.-5 Silver Belt.
 The official report of the Tomb stone mines glves the July bullion product at S493, 300 which is slight ly under that for June. The Au- gust bids fair to be as large as that for July.
 Eighteen bars of bullion, val ued at S25,O00 came down from the Silver King Sunday, and were forwarded 10 Col. Barney at San Francisco. This Was the third shipment on the August count. Enterprise.
 The new agency building at the Pima Agency, a splendid two story structure, was badly wreck ed by a heavy storm which oc- cured there two weeks ago. The roof was torn off and the walls badly shattered.
 One of the inmates of the county jail, named Richardson , was bitten on the leg Dy a centi- pede last night. JailOr Souie called in the services of Dr. Dunn, who applied the usual remedies, and the patientis all right to-day The reptile was caught, aud proved 10 be one of the largest of ;he species, measuring seven inches in length.-Nugget.
 Phoenix is emulating the exam pie of her sister cities in Organiz- ing militia company. This is a step in the right direction. A few well organized volunteer companies would induce the Apaches to keep at 8 respectful distance from the settlements of Arizona. They don't like the craftsmanship and tactics of volunteers.
 The storm on Sunday evening flooded the Feas st grounds and did some damage to property. The Antelope Restaurant especially suffered. The water was over d foot deep in the tent, and the re- suit was that many culinary uten- sils were washed away, involving loss of probably $50. The shoot ing gallery adjoining was badly demOralized, the awning being thrown down, and the range al most deStrOyed.-JOurnal.
 The great and only original path finder whose everyday cognomen is John c. Fremont, has at last cOndeScended to take at least d transitory interest in Arizona affairs. He telegraphs from the east that he is "trying to arrange for authority to raise, arm and supply volunteer force to aid defense of the Territory" We hope he may succeed as this is about the first effort he has made in behalf of Arizona since his appointment as governor; 1t might encourage him to make other efforts in our behalf. General Wilcox to day tele- graphed Acting Governor J. J. GOsper that the Secretary of Wal authorizes the sale of arms and and ammunition, but there are few, if any, surplus at the posts. He wants to know the number the Governor desires to purchase, as only for the organized cOmpa- nies can arms be drawn without purchase. The Governor is now in communication with the Gen. eraI to ascertain the number OI arms that can be had. the price and from what points they can be furnished; also, if arms can bt issued to the companies now reported as legally organized.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

The Erie canal has ceased to be d paying institution. The rail . roads, the Canadian canals and the Mississippi river are beating 1t out of it's business, and the New York merchants have at length discovered that they must not only run it free, but make an outlay of at least $750.OOO to improve it and keep it naviga- ble.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY N. ALEXANDER,
 Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Commissioner of Deeds for the States Of Californi a and Pennsylvania. Office. Main street, next toSentlnel office,
 Yuma Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

on A. M.- SUNDAYS ONLY = J eOU Local Passenger Train via L. A. 6l l. R. R. to Santa Monica.
 LO. .CS A. M.-DAILY-Local Pas- sCC senger Train to Wilmington. .1S P. M.-DAILY-San Francisco l 1 , Express Train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic Express Train of the Central Pacific Railroad.
 O.OS P. M DAILY-Arizona Ex. / sAC' press train for Yuma Colorado River steamers), Marieopa Stages for Phnnix and Prescott), Casa Grande lstages for Florence and Globe( Tucson (stages for Guaymas and Sonora), Benson (stages for Tombstone), Wilcox jano Deming Stages for New MexicO).
 OAK P. M.-DAILY-Local Passen / siC ger Train to Wilmington.
 .OOP. M-DA1LY-Local Passen I sUU ger Train to Santa Ana, con meeting with stages for San Diego.
 .OOP. M.-DAILY-Via L. A: 6 l 4sZU R. R.-Local Passenger Trair to Santa Monica.
 .SO P. M.-DAILY-san Francisco sOU Through Freight and Fhir, Class Accommodation Train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
Ghe 9rizona Smtinfl'

Published every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
Subscription

Ohe year 8 co Single copies. ........'.'''-''''''''
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
Advertising:

c ". CRANE, Sole Agent, SIS Pine St. Room 39, SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
seninel Publishing Company
INV, poRRINcToN,

.,N,cER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
WILMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1881.
Territorial Items.

The camp meeting has been broken up by the Indian panic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17
SAMUEL PURDY Jr

ATTORNEY AT LAW Will at.ene to Civil and Criminal Cases Mining Cases Speciality. Office, in Court House, Yuma, A. l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-17

B. H. HEREFORD.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, A'iNo""'
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-23

The Tribune: The fact published III
The Tribune the other day about the
frauds in the last Mississippi election are
not disputed by anybody. The Demo
cratic editors unanimously ignore them,
which is a more discreet and honest
course than their former one OF dcnounc-
inc all such revelations as . Radical lies. .
The MemphiS Acalanche, an Independent
Democratic paper, which keeps a close
eve on Mississippi politics, says: :" There
never was a more fraudulent election
than the Mississippi election, and the
State is filled and rnled by oflicc-stealers,
and everybody knows it. Such thing
as a fair election is unknown in that
State" This is u notorious fact. Yet
Senator Lamar expects to be reelected to
the Senate by these "otllce-stealcrs. and
will steal for him. We should like eX-
tremely well to see him give high-toned
explanation Of his motives in profting by
this infamous theft.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-23
Review

While the Portuguese Church Of st.
John the Baptist III Boston was undergo
inc repairs last September, the Workmen
found spring Of pure water beneath the
building. well was ding, above 1T a
shrine was erected, and the water was
consecrated. The pastor OF the church
assured his people that there was no MI
raculous power or even medical virtue III
the water, and that If any cures had been
effected they were simply the r~SuIG OF
faith in God But the people would not
accept the explanation, and the stores
of the remarkable virtues OF the water
spread rapidly. Soon there was q per-
feet rush Of people to the church ana
it was found necessary to establish re-
strictions in regard to supplying the COW
eted fluid Applicants are now required
to repeat prayers for the souls i'll purga-
tory and drop cent INTO the contrlou-
tion-box, and are supplied with the water
in bottles.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-23

WEEK OF PRAYER.-The Worlds Eyangel-
icai Alliance has appointed the first week in
January as the week of prayer, the following
is the program which is sent Forth to all the
churches of the world:
SUNDAY. January 1.-Subject for discourse
''Renewod COnsecratiOn.'
MONDAY, January 2.-Thanksgiyirg for
the blessings, temporal and spiritual, for the
past year, and prayer for their continuance.
TUESDAY, January 3.-EIumiliatiOn and
onfesson on account Of individual. social
and national sins.
WEDNESDAY. January 4-Prayer for the
blessings of God on His Church and His
Word.
THURSDAY, January 5.-Prayer for the
young and all agencies for Christian training.
FRIDAY, January 6.-Prayer for the uni
versal prevalence OF peace and righteous
ness.
SATURDAY, January 7.-Praycr for Chris
an missions, the ontp )uring Ofthe H)ly Spir-
ct and the conversion of the world.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-23

Congressman Charles N. Brumm of
Schuylkill county, introduced bill Fri
dav of last week, authorizing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to audit the claim
of the county of Schuylkill This claim
is against the National Government and
is for nearly $4,000. During the war,
when that county was crowded with SOL
diers the county furnished allotments to
the amount of something like $2OO,OOO.
Over S1GO, 900 of this mouey was refund
ed. The remainder it is stated remains
unpaid.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-23

In truly rural district Of Arkansas an
old man was accused Of stealing q pig.
1t was q clear case, but to the astonish-
ment of everybody the jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty, in exact opposi-
ton 10 the evidence and the Judges
charge. When the court adjourned the
Judge approached the counsel for the de-
fence and remarked; Look here, my
friend | never heard Of such q verdict.
| cannot, as an impartial disseminator
Of Justice, allow SO fragrant an outrage to
be perpetrated on this community. That
man is as guilty as Judas. but if you will
tell me the secret of the acquittal I'll al
low the verdict to pass" "You see,
Judge, some of the jurymen was rather
Young and some rather older" I" Yes,
but what does that signify?'' 1t si%ni-
tes that / run in the old mans twelve
sons on the jury"