davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25
Mrs. GarfieId,s Health Improving.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Dr. Boynton, Mrs.
Garteld's attending physician, announces
that the crisis in her case has heen passed,
and that there is no longer any doubt of her
recovery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25
Terrible Loss of Life.

Millions Of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs
reaches, lose their lives by collision with
"Rough on Rats" Sold By druggists, l6c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25

-----g.t at1he Posi- once Ia Sa-
second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25
Professional Cards.
CHARLES 0. LAMOTTE.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts of this State
w and of the United States. VIII also give
prompt attention to Notarial business Once,
Room No. 10 Commercial Building, over Post
0dace mh146m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25
Gfe gevuruiag 8ea's.
---ITTTAKER STREET,
no. . S,,opyISa Ia NEWS BU1LDIN9.
c11PsCRIPTIONs.


sUBSCRlPIION9- M =
xrvs. one year, $40 90; six
nv MoESlsSSS q "a. three months, - 90; one
A-rs,01ths;, - ~ ~
month. 81 Tvs - one year. S. 90; six months,
ave KY - months, 81 80.
8 N' Is Is one year, - w. SIX HOhens'
= u' -,rvrRED BY CARRIER OR PREPAID
,7vANcE- NJ NAIL.
--,ars will please observe the date
'1 RATES OF ADVERTISING.
a square-a line averages
~ lines Ats Advertisements, per square,
l' ssyrl Ngll.Sr 81 20: two insertions 81 50:
-ue ilstL---i14s - 90: six insertions 50 co.
tlrse j~sarti5us 50 p; eighteen Insertions
tat, -r4utY-slX Insertions SIS o0.
81 LING Notices double ABOVE rates.
rr,. g - 1n large advertisements.
~ 8 rals7 ,15yertIs -ments 81 so per square.
s,.-t saIltl Il. Elements Marriages, Funerals,
11r. !.- ALs. -rs special Notices 81 per square
NeslinZs - 80
sscb us -I-;ssnents If.en Of Ordinaries. Sheriffs
fs-s 49, officiaIs inserted at the rate pre-
ss,-bai by law ro,t o,5 Eo,rd N
S1ggsriins For Rent LOST ana ouhd, ~
Tl1.s. ire No advertisement inserted
csnts - headings for less than 3O cents.
ullei IAN Is made by Post Office Order,
psri-i3ly i. .-tter or Express, at our risk
Regis iTslre the Insertion Of any adver-
n il uo- ..- .r any specified day or days, nor
t-t ll-...-- .--,-,. he number OF insertions with
il W- --r+s required by the advertiser.
10 t-- .s-.--ents viii. however. have their
Ad'e..--tar If insertions when the time
f-L- lL----,s5+ lIp. but when accidentally left
cH Tj +bq number Of insertions cannot be
O1i e-.-f KY ropev paid for the omitted in
gwen - nil 6,. returned to the advertiser.
ss- l,.-s-s sn8uld be addressed.
81 .e-' j. H. ESTILL,
Savannah. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25

20 NotariaI business oSs.e
-. ~ Commercial Building. over 1os Poss
mh1s-e
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-09

beautiful language of the poet. Great God, we thank Thee for this home:
 The boundless birthright of the free, Where wonderers from afar may come,
 Aad breath the air of liberty"
 No speech-making was had and we regret they say that, the observance of the Fourth at Yuma, though not a failure, might have been better. The day closed with a grand baiIe at the Court House, which was beautifully decorated with the stars and stripes; everything here was gayety and myrth, and in. deed. we could fill columns in describing the lovely forms and handsome faces of the ladies. The ball supper was prepared by Capt. Wm. II. Simmons; 1t was plain, substantial and elegant and everybody dldjustice to the Capt's first attempt. The assemblage being select one, the general department was all that it should have been, wines, cakes, lemon ades and cOnserves &c. were in profusion and every one was oc. cupied with bon.mots and bon bons, and the love-lorn youth en, joyed their fun with cascaron es, and nothing was said or done to mar the enjoyment of the evening. It would be a pleasure to us to mention all who were there, but some young lady friend might feel herself sighted if we should have accidently sighted her name.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-09

ing some one either in or out of the Territory. Give us some one who will fully identity his home and interest with those of the Territory, and not be masquera' ding around the country to the neglect and sacrifice of the inter. est of the public.
 We have our preference too, but we'll know that we will be doomed to disappointment. We have recently heald it intimated that Hon. B. F. Hereford of Tue son would fill the bill exactly. This last suggestion comes from Republicans, too. We forbear from advocating any choice just yet, for our proprietor may be in the field himself, and of course we must then patronize our home friends and home industry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-09
The Fourth of July.

The Birthday of our National Independence and tfe one hun dred and fifth Anniversary of our National existenee.was celebrated at Yuma pleasantly and quietly.
 The day came in brightly and the rising sun was saluted through. out the town, everywhere with
 nags and bunting. Men and boys Of all nationalities vied with each other Tn the days celebration and the enjoyment of a pleasant time from morn till eve, with rockets, bombs and fire-crackers, and from many grateful hearts the aspira- ton went up to Heaven in the
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-09
The Yuma and Ehrenberg Wag.
 on Road.

Hon. J. W. Norton, tht' Super indent of the above named road, was in town during the week. Mir. N. has two gangs of men, one working from Ehrenberg, and the other from Silver Dis trict. On this piece of road it will be necessary to do about two miles of blasting. Twenty miles of the road has already been built from Silver District down, and three miles from Silver District towards Ehrenberg. Mir. Norton tells us that he thinks he can have the road so that light teams can pass over it in about six weeks, thus Open!ng commu- nicatiOn with his working par ties. Gus. Crawford and McGill Sanchez are foremen under Mir. Norton.
 The people of Ehrenberg will be the most benefited when this route shall have been opened. and need not any longer depend upon the uncertainty of the steamers.
 The distance by the road from Yuma to Ehrenberg is almost one hundred miles. MT. Norton still thinks that the appropriation will ems ble him to complete the road in a first.clas manner. He is a surveyor himself and a prac- tical and go-ahead man. No bet ter Superintendent could have been secured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-09
ONE QUESTION.

"There is but one question we desire to propound to the railroad attorney, at present in town, viz: "Kow many of the executive of the city lave you bought up?" Of coulse we don't expect an an- swer, but WE KNOW of some who have accepted bribes-a very plain and ugly word-and some who have spurned with indigna- tion overtures to that eud. Fur thermore, if this thing goes on we propose to publish the names of the attorneys who are doing the dirty work for the railroad, and those who have "been re- tained" in an official capacity, and then let the "injured" sue us for libel. Injured) innocence has it's own reward.-TNugget."
 Pass them around neigh bOr Nugget" It is a deplOrabIe state of public affairs. when rail- road companies and railroad at. torneys can gather up other at, torneys. the executive and off. cials of a county goverpment,stu tifying their own professional dignities and becoming mercen- ary catspaws and tools of a thiev. ing corporation. The province of an attorney is an honorable one, reared to the profession of law, his education, his associaI tion. and his sworn oath as an at. torney on the very threshhold of his profession, should be suffir cient for him 10 resist EVEN the THOUGHT or 8 bribe; but the pro. fession of law has become low, very low, when district attorneys can both represent the interests of monster railroad company and the welfare of an impover- ished county at the same time, and receiving pay from both.
 Have you one of that kind in Cachise County ? If you have let him stand up and answer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-09
Aid for the Yumas.

Major Robert s. Gardner. Uni- ted States Indian Inspector, whose department embraces Cal ifornia, Oregon, Arizona and Washington Territories, pass ed through Yuma on Tues. day. He left on the Steamer Gila on the same day for the pur, pose of inspecting the Mohave reservation. Major Gardner in- forms us that he will return in fifteen days, and that it will be his purpose of visiting the Yuma Indians, and will endeavor to render them some aid and assist ance. His instructions are to wis, it the wandering tribes in South ern California and such others as who have no reservation and Agent, and will especially recon. mend that some substantial as- sistance be given the Yumas. This is as it should be and there is no reason why they should not be aided equally as the other wards of the government, but it has been the policy of tho coun- try to never aid the friendly In. dians, while it is noways mean to the hostile ones.
 This is deserving recogna- tion of Chief Pasqusl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-09

The FREE PRESS and SENTI- MEL are a perfect pair of Kilken- ny cats, they will fight till there is nothing lest of them. Herald.
 MT. Herald, when did you es- cape from Beach's dog kennel |? Glass houses. stones, etc., please.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-09
A Crasv Frenchman.


 The whole county was startled on Sunday last by the telegraph an- noancement that the President has been assassinated, having been shot by a crazy Frenchman named, Guitsau.
 At this writing on Wednesday he is still alive and his recovery being doubtful and is lingering between life and death. Bulle, tins are hoarly sent over the country announcing his condition.
 The press seem to think that the sad tragedy has no political signification, but the result of a crack.brained and disappointed ofice-seeker. There is a univer- sal sentiment of sorrow and gloom all over the land and the dastard- ly deed condemned by everyone and of whatever politics.
 Taking of human life is at all times bad and terrible enough, but the assassination of the head Of Government is frought with serious results, and such prece, dents should be drowned on by every being in the land.
 Since writing the above, the President, to-day, Thursday, is improving steadily, and there is every prospect of his final recov- cry. The ball has not yet been extracted. The assassin, Gui- teau, is certainly the most cold> blooded wretch ever heard of or unhung, and manifests an utter indifference as to what he has done and expresses regrets that he had not better completed his wicked job. Throughout the country different theories and opinions srs.advocated as to the cause of this sad event. Some maintain it to be a conspiracy sought to be carried out, Guiteau being the abettor of others, while others adopt the theory Of crazy; whatever may have been the causes, there can be no doubt but that the real ones will in time develop themselves.
 As we have already said that every American citizen should put their foot down on such an outrage. but at the sa,ne time they should assist the govern ment in ferretiDg out the causes and tracing a conspiracy, if any, and punishing its projectors and abettors to the last extremity. We have still confidence in the the strong arm of the Govern ment, and ran confidently say these results will surely follow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-09
The Governorship.

Nearly every paper in the Ter. rltory, both Democratic and Re, publican, have expressed their preference for Governor, advoct.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-09

S.P.R. R. HOTEL COLUMN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-09
THE ASSASSINATION.
President Garlic Id

BY. ONE GUITEAU.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-03-23
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING fsUNDAYs
ExCEFwED) BY
j. j. HILL L. CO.
yERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
RATES eF ADVERTISING.

One Square 30 linss) first insertion ~ - so
Each subsequent insertion, Ir'r square ... I 90
liberal reduction TO regt.lar advertisers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-03-23
ThOS. w. HUNTINGTON. M. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in Kandulski's Building, Bridge street
Winnemucca, January TO- $780, If

ts1 n Outfit furnished free, with full instruc-
ON tions for conducting the most profit
able business that any one can engage
in. The business is easy to learn, and our
instructions are SO semple and plain, that any
one can make great profits from the very start.
No one can fail who is willing to work Women
are as successful as men. Boys and girls can
earn large sums. Many have made at the bust
ness over 500 dollars in single week. Moth
ing like it ever known before All who engage
are surprised at the ease and rapidity with
which they are able to make money. You can
engage in this business during your spare time
at great profit. You do not heve to invest cap
ital in it. We take all the risk. Those who
need ready money, should write to us at once.
Ali furnished free. Address TRUE 4 CO.,
dis Augusta, Maine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-03-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE RANCH KNOWN AS "hTrLE RYE
PATCH situated on the Central Pacific Rail-
road hetv cen the Humboldt House and Mill
City stations, is offered for Sale or Rent, on
reasonable terms For particulars address
BF. HURLEY, Mill City, New.
Or, call at Thacker's Ranch
u;u f,;tv Fab Ia 1891 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-03-23
Wedding Cakes n specsxsty.
ID. n. HASkkkL.
TOWNSITEAGENTs C. p X. X,
rOwN LOTS FOR sALk on lfSsE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE Or PI'E
chase Lots in the town of Winremiycca Are
hereby sotfhed that all application Tor tieisaIr,
or on business relating thereto, ssgould ls., s1
dressed te the undersigned at Sss Frsncis.s.
at thee r. X. r. office whore they will receive
prompt sttcation - :.
Those occupying lands belonging 10 the s'oag
pany. without having bought or leasgA tss. ss,s <
are also notified to attend to the matter ~ithu 4
delay and avoid trouble.
poI1 d. Al IiAShils.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-01
CoNKLxNG,s 1EMPERANcE.

Hugh Hastings said to Gath he sell
dom drinks anything. I remember
once, on my way to Albany, on Capt.
Roe's steamboat - Conkling being on
board-I said to the Captain: "Why
don't you give Conkling the bridal
chamber?" "Of course I will" said
the Captain, and, after he was put in
there comfortably and lying down with
his clothes on, Rufe Andrews and went
to see Conkling. He made no sugges-
ton about any refreshment. and, after
we talked some time, said to Andrews,
Rufe, it is very dry here" Conkling
looked at us curiously, but said nothing.
After while I said, Rufe, we don't
get anything to drink here, SO If you
will hunt up my coat you will find .
flask Of something my wife has put in
there" Andrews got the flask and Of
fered it to Conkling, who took very few
drops. Rufe and took drink apiece,
and after another half hour I suggested
another drink. Conkling looked at us
with sort Of rueful curiosity, and said
he, "What going to drink that stuff
again! How many drinks do you take
of it in day?" Generally about ten,
Conkling," replied. "Well," !" said he,
"if were to take half that number it
would kill me-.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-01
Boys, Don't B,ocl: Up Yo,.r uvay.

I Was sitting in the Office of mer-
chant not long since, when lad about
16 entered with cigar in his mouth.
He said to the gentleman:
"I would like to get situation in
your shop, to learn trade, SIR"
81 might give you place, but you
carry a bad recommendation in your
mouth, said the gentleman.
81 don't think it any harm to smoke,
sir nearly every one smokes now"
am sorry to say, my young friend,
] can't employ you. If you have money
enough to smoke cigars you will be
above working as an apprentice, and, if
you have not money enough, your love
for cigars might make you steal it. No
boy who smokes cigars can get employ
mert in my shop
A word to the wise is sufficient. The
Banner.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-01
A WITNESS in a law suit brouobt h,

A WITNESS in law suit brought by .
physician against Montreal widow
married in haste to repent at leisure.
While he was in the midst of his i'm
portant testimony in her behalf, the
court adjourned for dinner, and he inn
proved the interval by wedding her. On
his return to the box, the opposing coun-
sci objected to his further evidence, and
it, together with his mornings batch
which had not been signed, wasruled out
entirely.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-01

| "That'll do. don't care anything
about your Uncle James, but / believe
that we have genuine sulphur well" "
He invited neighbors over, who, when
they drank, pronounced it pure sulphur.
They took bucketfuls home, and de-
clared that Crumble would have one OF
the finest summer resorts in the State.
This water gets stronger and strong.
er every day" remarked Crnmble to .
neighbor. The vein must be verv
large. Why, if it keeps on improving.
we can go down and dig up the sulphur
with spade"
Crumble had several Eers to sell. and.
although he had previously thought OF
selling his house and lot, he refused t.
take twice its former value.
.She's boiling with sulphur now.
said Crumble, one day.
81 don't like it SO stroag," replied his
wife.
"No, for you don't know what good
water is. You'd rather drink water
without any taste to l..
He went out to the well and came
back with pitcher full of the valuable
fluid. He poured out glassful, drank
about half, gagged, turned away and
remarked:
"She'n be fine by week from now.'
However, he went away and hired q
man to go down and see if he could no,
scrape up some of tho sulphur.
"See any 2" yells, Crumble.
. "Oh, yes" " answered the man.
"Genuine is it?"
Yes-w-o-o-k."
"What's the matterP'
By this time he arrived at the top and
threw out o yellow dog and an old boot.
Crumble turned away and heaved. His
house and lot can be bought at half
price. Cleveland Leader.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-01
A Surprise Pas.ty.

say, girls, II we're going to give
scrprise party, let's do some good will
it," said Eva Carlton, bright, frank
fearless girl, whom her comrades called
"General."
"Give it to the minister" suggested
Ada Campbell.
"The minister don't want it. He ha
good salary and it is promptly paid
Besides, he has had the parsonage re
furnished, and we should spoil the new
carpets and, thirdly and lastly. he dom
like surprise parties" said the frs
speaker. "No; move that We ece VIZ,
are the most needy of our acquaintance
and select some person who won't taks
it as an insult to be presented with oul
good things"
II can only think of Betty Hoyle
who lives in a part of the old Trumble
house, said one of the girls.
"The very person never thought o.
Betty, for the reason that haven't seer
her lately"
"She has been sick with fever" said
another voice, "but she is up and about
the house, now. I saw her to-day at the
window, looking very pale and sad"
"Well try to cheer her, then," said
Eva. "Let me see! Her mother has q
large family?"
Five or six little children. Betty is
the eldest, and the mother is. poor
enough these hard times. She washed
for mother last week, and heard her say
there were days in which there had been
neither fire nor food in the house"
"Awfull" was the response, while q
sympathetic chill went round the circle;
and Betty is such nice, ladylike lit
tie girl-so womanly."
"She has to be, for there is very lit
tie help at home beside hers. It's too
bad she has to work so, for she is anx
ious- to get an education. I have seer
her cry when she brought excuses fol
absence, and, of course, had to lose he,
marks"
Suppose we widen the rill of on,
benevolence, said Eva, who had beer
thinking. Let us get some cheap cal.
sco and make few aprons-and, nc
doubt, we can all find some cast-of
clothes that are still good. I know ]
can. Mamma was saying only yesterday,
she wished she knew where to send
some good WOODEN clothes that Jimmy
has outgrown; and I am sure that there
are plenty in my wardrobe that never
wear
Cant we manage some coal and
wood?"
Sim afraid not; but perhaps we can
make mp little purse, and Mrs. Hoylt
can buy what she likes from it. !"
"I don't s'pose they hardly ever saw
pound cake" said little Amy Bonsall,
whose wistful eyes were full OF sympa
thy.
"No, puss, don't believe they hard.
iy ever did," laughed back Eva, "bui
we will make them whole one, won'i
we, girls And now shall We put it te
vote?" she asked.
The vote was taken, and it was decid.
ed by the small society of the " Social
Midges." " as they formally called them
selves, to have surprise party at the
old Trumble house on the following
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-07-01
WEEKLY CORIAILIS GAZETTE.
Corvallis, July l, 1881.
OUR JUVENILES.

Hotc It Raisaed Kitties One Night.
The steady rain on the melting snow
Had filed the ways with an overflow
OF water, mixed with slush and Ice,
That made the travelling aught but Mica
Who would be out that stormy night7
No conner yet had cheered my sight,
As, at the darkening window-pane,
Ipaused, and passed, and paused again.
One was abroad whom we two knew
(Dotty and I, that ia, not you);
We listened till the tinkling bell
OF nearing horse-car broke the spell.
Hark! did It stop before our door?
With feet that hardly felt the floor
I tripred down from the story higher,
While Dotty, sick, stayed by the fire.
The night-,atch clicked, and who stepped in
But papa, buttoned to his chin;
And close behind him such q bit
OF q wee whi:e-and-malty kit!
So wet its fur it almost dripped,
As through my eager hands it slipped,
When went chasing this wee elf,
That thus had introduced Itself.
But hereby hangs another tale!
Outside arose a sudden wall,
That cent me flying to the door
Still more astonished than before.
And straightway there staiked in another,
As like the first as its twin-brotheri
"Enough I" cried; ssno room for morei"
And, these two in, I shut the door.
How many more raincd down that night,
If they were gray, or black, or white,
We did not ask, nor did we care,
Certain that We had caught our share.
Two days We studied well each cat,
To know which one was this or that;
q, But Dotty now has solved the muddle,
And calls one 6 Grower" and one I" Cuddle. u
.ath's Companion.