davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-08
SUMMOS.

TN1HE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Arizona in and for the County of
Yuma.
The Southern Pacific
Railroad Company (of Arizona.)
VS.. Plaintiff
The Texas and Pacific Railway
Company. Defendant
An action brought in lne District Court
of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory of Arizona in and for the Coun-
ty of Yuma and the Complaint filed in
said County of Yuma in the Office of the
Clerk of said District Court.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting
20 the Texas and Pacific Railway Com
pany Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above-named Plaintiff, i'll the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of
the Territory OF Arizona, in and for the
County of Yuma and 20 answer the Com
plant filed therein, within twenty days
exclusive OF the day of service.) after the
service on you of this summons-if served
within this county; or, if served ont of
this county, but in this district, within
thirty days, otherwise. within forty days
Or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according TO the prayer of said
Complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain an
order restraining the defendant its SER
wants and agents during the tendency of
this suit from commencing or prosecuting
any actions or proceedings against
the plaintiff or its lesseeS to a certain rail
road situated in the Territory of Arizona
aOOlmOnlS known q tha Snutbarn Pacific
Railroad of Arizona, the same being the
only railroad in said Territory, or affect
ing the title or possession of the right Of
way for said road being strip of land 200
feet IN width, extending the entire length
of said road and one hundred feet on each
side of the centre thereof, with all the
rights privileges and appurtenances
thcreonto belonging, also upon the final
hearing OF the cause to have the several
adverse claims of the defendant to said
property, determined and that it may be
adjudged that the plaintin is the owner
thereof and that defendants clam thereto
are invalid that Gefendent has no interest
in said property and that
said restraining order be made perpetual.
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required, the said Plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief pray
ed for IN the complaint. Given under
ny hand and the seal of the District
Court of thu Second judicial District of
the Territory of Arizona, in and for the
County of Yuma this 2Sth day of July in
the wear of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty one.
Seal CHI. BRINLEY.
Jy 80 ct. Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-08

Having a fine assortment of thu
latest styles Of wood Type,
cur facilities for printing
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

friend here'-and she nodded brightly
to Mrs. Farrell sent me. I left the
pie on the dresser when I went down
cellar after your yeast, and a. soen as
came back, I putt on the table, and
when my husband cut, 1t. there Was
your thinble in it. How esuld 1t have
got there 1t is certainly very nys-
terious, anyway
Silence, dead, profound, yet, oh, how
terribly significant to the deacon's wife
and her spinstsr neighbor, fell upon the
group.
This was apparently unnoticed by
Mrs. Graham, who, with playful adj
monitlon to MISS Patience to take better
care of her thlmble In future, began an
animated conversation with the ladies
nearest her that soon restored the com.
papy TO their wonted ease and good hui
NOR.
Bot poor Miss Patience She never
heard the last of that lost thimble. -
While the de acon's wite, to the day Of
her death, never trusted any hands but
her own to make a Thanksgiving pie
for her minister.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

Elder Traverse, who lately died IN
Buffalo, old and bent and fall Of years,
was once the most noted man IN east
ern New York as canp-nee.'ng lea
der. Ne had q powerful voice and Was
a dueut speaker, and in the prime OF
life cosld get away with any man who
over sought to disturb his neetin Hs.
The elder was once hslding camp.
meeting at Yonkers, and word reached
him that 9 notorious rough, known as
Chicago Bob,' intendened 10 be on
hand on Sunday fer row. He made
10 reply and took moi precautions, but
when Bob appeared on the grounds with
cigar in his mouth and sling shot in
his sleeve, the elder didn't grow pale
worth cent. Bob had come out there
to run things, and he took front seat.
When the crowd began to sing, ne be-
gan Growing, and thus created confus-
ion.
Robert you had better sit down.
observed the eldsr, as he came for.
ward.
Chicago Bob ats down for no man "
was the reply.
sit down Robert, continued the el-
der, as he put his hand en- tue loafers
arm.
Here goes to clean cut the crowd y
crowed Bob, as ho pulled Of his coat.
Next instant the elder hit him under
the ear, and as he fcll..over..a bench he
was followed up and bit again and again
and while in q ssmi-uncouscious state
be was carried of by his trends.
Next day he was the frst to come
forward for prayers. The elder put his
hand on his head and said:
Robert, are you in earnest y
Il am
Are you really seeking for faith
You bet am Iffaith helps mae
10 get in his work As quick as you did
yesterday / am bound 10 hayU it it !
have to sell my hatp
He didn't get 1t very strong, but he
did no more Growing while the mesting
lasted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22
Brother Gardiner on the Re.
vised Testament.

4 take pleasure an satisfaction, said
the president as he held up paEcls. IA
in infermin, you . worthy citizen Of
Detroit, who does not car to have lie
name menshun'd has prsssnied dis rs.is
ed edis ofde Bible 10 dc Line-Kili Clab.
We do mol open eur msetins wid prayer
nor do We close by singia de dsxsloyy,
but neber dolsss Am suah dis elft Will
be highly appreshialsd BY all. Dsrhm
bin constable talk In dis club absut slis
revised edishun. Some Of yen hsb god
de idsah dat purgytory has all b en-
wiped out an heaben enlarged twice oder
an I have heard odders assert dad it
didn't forbid lyin; stealin' an psssin' OF
bad money. Ny friends, ysu am badly
mistaken. He'll is jest rs hot a. sbor.
an heaben hasn't get any mo room. In
lOokin ober ssme Of de changes Las night.
! selectod out few paragraphs which
hab gineral BARN. Fur instance, IL
am jist as wicked 10 steal watsrmsllyoas
as 1t was las var or dc var befs,' an de-
sceercer de crap de bigger de wicked.
ness. o.,
No change has bin made in regard 10
loafn' aroun' do streets. Dc loaier au
considered jest az mean and low o. sbsr
be was, an I want to add myIbsllss dai
he will grow nsansr in public sltima.lon
all de time.
DE ten commandments an all do IN
heah without change. Stealin' an /, in'
an soyetin' An' runnin' snt nights am
considered jest as bad as eber.
I can't tind auy paragraph in which
men am excused from payin di%
honest debth and suppsttin dcIr fam-
lies.
4 can't nn' whar . poo man or .
poo mans wife, white or black. ana
spected TO to sling on any particslsx
style.
Dog fights. chicken llftin.' pslytics,
kserds fur money, an hasgin' arsun' iof
drinks, an all sch low bixness am con.
sidered mesner dan cher. Fact is I ean't
nn' any change whateber which lsh sp
on q man frsm bein' plump up an desn
squar' an honest wid dc world. Dsy
have changed DO word 'Hsll' 'Hades.'
but at de sams time added to ds strength
Of dc brimstun an de- sise ofds PIT, ~
We want tc keep right on In do straight
path il we wsuld AVOID it. Doan' lee
any white man make you believe dat
we's lost any Gospel BY dis revision. sr
dat Peter or Paul or Noses hab uadsr.
gone any change OF spsrrit regardin' Do
ways Of libin' respectable an dyin hon.
orably.-D.srois Free Rsss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22
Things BY Wrong Names.

Papa, what kind Of wood do they
make lead pencils Of p asked Charlie
Greayes, as he looked up from the paper
upon which he was drawing an outline
map. From the wood Of the red csder,
replied Mr.. Greaves as hs took a seat
near his sou. Tits principally obtained
from Florida. 1t is tirst thoroughly sea-
soned, sawed into strips, dned again,
then cut 10 the proper size for pencils.
Teey are grooved by machinery, the
leads are glued into the grooves, and
the other half of the wood glued on.
1t is little odd that. though we call
them lead pencils, there ia not part
lcle OF lead 10 them
Master Charlie looked kesnly at his
father, under suspicion that ho was
quizzing him.
why, papa, I can see the lead, ho
affirmed. And what else makes it
mark
Red led is an oxide Of lead, white
lead is carbonate Of lead, but the black
lead used in pencils Is neither q metal
nor q compo ound of metal. II Is plum
bago or graphite, ono OF the forms Of
carbon. The graphite 10 ground nne,
calcined, and mixed With pure clay,
then baked in . crucible. TIE differ.
ent proportions Of graphite and clay
produce the various grades Of pencils.
Lead intended for very ane work, such
as architectural drawings, are reheated
after the baking, and immersed IN melt
ed wax or suit.'
Red cedar must be very light wood
surmised Charlie as he balenced his
pencil on his fingers. Where does
rosewood get its name from. Its color
is net rose color, Older persons
than you have been puzzled over the
matter, replied Mr.. Greaves, when
the tree is first CUT the fresh wood pos
sesses a very strong ross.hke fragrance.
Hence the name was suggested by the
odor, aud not BY the color.'
Where are the trees foundP
In South America, aud in the East
Indies and neishboring islands. Some
Of tho trees grow 80 large that planks
four feet broad and ten feet long are
cut from them. These broad planks
are principally used to make the tops of
pianofortes. When growing IN the
forest the rose tree is remarkable FOR its
beauty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

Two young ladies entered drug store
recently, and gong up 10 the bashtul
clerk, one OF them said {:
l want a mover
The clerk looked nonplused, grew
red Ia the face, and commenced rum
maging the drawers, locking Tor the
article Of the euphonious name. He
caught the eye of the proprietor. Who
vas winking and nodding at terrible
rate, behind hi, desk. Taking bis cne,
the clerk brought forth box Of pills
and with streaks Of crimson chasing
each other over bis face, said {:
Here they are ma'am.'
The lady looked up, seeing the artic-
le replied
'Oh, I don't need any pills want
q aue tooth comb
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22
A Wonderful Lake In Iowa.

The greatest wonder in the State OF
Iowa and perhaps in any other State, il
what is called the Walled Lake, in
Wright County, twelve miles north O.
the Dubuque and Pacific Railway, and
$50 miles west of Dubuque City.
The lake Is two or three feet higher
than The earth's surface. In some places
the wall is ten feet high, fifteen feet
wide at The bottom, and five feet wide
on the top. Another fact is the size oi
the stone used in the construction, shs
whole of them varying in weight froui
three tons down to 100 pounds. There
Is an abundance ofstopes 10 Wright conn'
tn, but, surrounding the lake. to the sx-
tent of i've or ten miles, they arc none.
No one can form an idea Of the means
employ ed to bring them 10 the spot, or
who constructed it.
Around the entire lake ia a belt OF
woodland half mile in leHgth, compess
cd Of oak. With this exception the
country is a rolling prairie. The trees
must have been planted there at tie
time Of the building Of the wall.
In the spring of the year 1856 there
was a great storm, aud the Toe su the
lake broke the wall in several places,
and the farmers IN the vicinity were
obliged to repair the damages to prevent
inundatidn. The lake occupies ground
surface Of 1880 acres depth OF water
as great as % ieet.
The water is clear and cold, soil san
dy and loamy. 1t is singular that no
one has been able to ascertain where
the water comes ffom nor where II gees,
vet It is always clear aud fresh.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

The chief Of police Of New York city
says that thrse-towths si the ABANDON.
ed girls in that city were ruined By
dancing. Young ladies allow gsntls-
men privileges IN dancing for which, II
taken under any other circumstances
these gentlemen would be reported -
improper persons. II requires neither
brains, gosd morals nor religion 70 b Q
good dancer. 1t will not mix with
religion any more than oil will mip
with water. Az the love OF the one
increases the love OF the ether dsersas-
es. How many distinguished Chris"
tians are eminent danesrsi Az esr-
tainly as the atmosphere around the
thermometer at zero will freeze things,
as certainly a. the wind will drive ths
boat, SO certainly will dancing reese
the religious sentiments out o. the
soul. $3.50
II will drive its devoted away fren
the church; it 10 q wind that blowsin
that direction. In ancient times he
sexes danced separately. Alcohol u
the "spirir" Of beverages. So sex y
the. spirit Of the dance take it away,
and let the sexes dance separately, and
dancing would 70 out Of fashien very
soon, Parlor dancing 10 dangerous.
Tipping leads TO drunkenness. and par.
lsr dancing leads to ungsdly balls.
Tipping and parlor dancing SOW to The
wind, land both reap the whisluind.
Put dancing In the cruclhlo, apply he
acids, weigh it, and the verdict Of re.
son, morality nnd religion 10. "wsighsl
in ths balance Iand fsund wantnx."-
Tract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

Court (to prosecutor): Then you re-
cognize this handkerchief as the one
which was stolen from your Prosecutor
yes, your Honor Cout-'And ye!
it isn't the only handkerchief Of the sort
in the world. See, this one have in my
pocket is exactly like IT. Prosecutor
Very likely, your Honor ; | had two
stolsn.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

A Boston yosag lady xhs 10 much
annoyed by the staring Of ruds yssns
men in the herss-csrs. and who 10,
moreover. beyond her years, . shrsvd
judge OF hsman nature, has discovered
q simple remedy agsiass the discom-
fort. She reports that By gasing as the
shoes Of such silent admirers with .
look Of composed equal parts ei
amusement ank dsprecssisu, the nsst
annoying bore 10 rsducsd toa csntsnS
plation OF the same ARTICLES, and In
wondering what 10 the matter xith
them 10 kept diligently employed for N
indefinite period.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

Hello said . New Haven man ths
other noon. How came this wilaew
brokenti
Why replied bic wiis, L heard .
crash and l. thought somebody bed
fred a bullet At it,
Nonsense. Soas bsy threw stous.
more like
oh, no. II waspt. / locked sut
Of the window and all srsaod right
away, and didn't see . sign of hsy
anywhere Singular. wasa't Il.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

A gentleman recently provoked a
0ne-armed organ grinder by asking him
II be was survivor OF the late war.
"why, you fool I" exclaimed the Irate
musician, don't you see that sur
vivedg Do act as though 1 was kill
ed 10 the WARP
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

This 10 the sound, practical advice
that is given by . mlsanthropc: Ifever
YOU should be 50 unfortunate rs 10 Be
attacked by night never shout muir
derr for no one will bother about you;
veil fire y and everybody will DO out
Of doors In q jitfy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

An old couple were walking down
the street not long ago reading signs
when they run across one which the
old man read thus 'Johnson's Shirt
Store
We'll, declared exclaimed the ols
lady, Il wonder how he tore it?'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

DO you drink said tsmpsrsnssrs-
former To bsgear who had implotsd
alnss ofhim. Yes, thank yoa. return.
ed the candid pauper; 'Whsrs shalt We
COP
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

A young oiacsr thought 70 puzzle Tie
editor Of Ls Hsa~s BY asking him.
wheu two usn Of equal age sad sssk
met, which should bs The Atst 70 bsw.
The editor replied, The more polite ef
the two.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

As the shadow follows the body in
the splendor of the fairest sunlight, SO
will the wrong doue another pursue the
soul 10 prosperity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

Miss Feathsrfass, sitting In the font
pew in her gorgssus pew hst Was totally
oblivIous TO the innocent little tag that
told to the congregation that stnaniaG
spray Of fs~srs cost juAs "62c.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

Coed temper Ia likes sunny day; IT
sheds a brightness oyer everything; il
is the sweetener Of tell and the soo!her
Of dlsquitude.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

C. <. HEST, ID. PlkAEh'
Graduate Penn. College. Graduate ba''' NSHss'
HRS. HEST PIRKEY, DpsrrOrs
Ql Main ST. WINCHESTER, Va.
VIII spend week each month AZ W.Nors oous'oon,
NJ. notiea ofvan in Shen HERALD. All operntlonh
entrusted 70 their care guaranteed to give satls-
faction Terms moderate. For Painlese e1Iac-
tiOn Of teeth Nitrons Oxide Gas aulnlnls's'N~ -
GsIvanamism and LOcol Anaesthetics used.
fE~ Ofsce ia Str rickler House.
June l-lyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

A beautiful woman is the paradise OF
the eyes the hell CT the soul, aud the
purss,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

Poverty may excuse shabby coat
but it is no excuse for shabby msrkls.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

FISHES have been taught to come
when called by their names.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22
NorARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PHACE.

JUSTICES VI LIE
n.v,s D1sr.-Dr. @. A. Brows, oeed Fant AA0
Jas; 'ssso;SS:SSsII~j S Il. araAr Eli cOSslt, snOwden
Whitaker. z N.rtin s4r,sklar
Levi II. Cullers. c.DA.n lara, ]
MADisoX.-Ssmuel Y, Ns"P
Coffmsn, samuel Rinker. x, 1..oA
4. Miller. N d zirkle. John NJ
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-06-22

AaverHssnssts viii Bs inserted at ezs psus
Per qssss Of ten izsss or less, fer the sxst inA9
i'si asd u sshn fsr sssA sussssssss isseaa.
enlsSs ths ssnssr Of fisssrtis.sts z1e4sGsp
the manuscripts, Il VII Be psslistsA ss1a 1us.sa
andchsrged soeerdinsly.
Notices in the local cslamn VII be tsss<,sse
ten cents per line, each inssrsisa-
Advsrsissnszts fer three nszths ss lsss<v
beinserted 81 lower rates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-26
TRE THEATRE.
Desirable improvements 20 be
Made.

Orr readers, especially the patrons of our
venerable "Drury," will be pleased to learn
that Mr.. Thomas Arkwright, the proprietor,
has decided upon certain improvements
which will add very materially
to the appearance Of the structure,
and which will make 1t one Of
the most attractive places OF amusements
in the South. The ex' erior of the building
viii be handsomely painted up and re-
modelled, the front being entirely changed,
and the portico decorated with
row of gas Jets, which will be kept
burning brightly from the opening of the
doors until the commencement of the per-
formauce, when light will be furnished by
circle of three burners In the top. Other
changes on the exterior are also contem-
plated. The interior is also to be re-
modelled. The So called "private"
boxes are to be removed and the
family circle enlarged, neatly fitted
up and rendered more comfortable and at
tractive. La the place of the private boxes
there will be four stage boxes, similar to
those in Northern theatres, which
will be far more desirable than
the present ones, commanding a good
view Of the audience and the stage In
brief Mr.. Arkwright has decided upon a
determined to give Savannah q theatre
second in point of attraction, comfort aad
convenience to none In the South.
The designs have already been made, and
certain details are now being perfected. The
work will be commenced immediately on
the closing of the regular season, and will
be prosecuted with vigor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-26
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
MATANZAs. CUBA.
a Grand Pleasure Trip Ofered by
the Nassau Mail Steamship Conn.
pamys

The International Exposition az Matanzas,
Cuba, opers on February oh, and to offer
an opportunity to visit the same and also to
facilitate the largely increased travel to
Nassau, N. P, the great sanitaFium and
most popular winter resort on the Western
Hemisphere, the Nassau Mail Steamship
Line have decided to offer to tourists and
pleasure seekers now soiourning in Florida
and 10 the citizens of the
South, besides The regular de-
paFtures OF the steamship Carondelef.
January Both, and City of Austin February
18th, from Fernsndina for Nassau and Man
taDzas, q special trip by the favorite irOa
palace steamship Western Texas, having gu.
perb accommodation for ninety cabin passen-
gers, to leave Jacksonville on Thursday,
February 18th, for Nassau and MantanEae,
Cuba, returning to Fernandina on or about
February 18th, allowing one day, both going
aud returning, at Nassau, and two to three
days at Mantanzas, but Mantanzas passen-
gers will also have the privilege of step.
ping over aud returning by any of the regu-
lar steamers. The beauties of Nassau with
its grand Royal Victoria Hotel, are so well
known that we need not repeat them.
But few words about MataBzas here may
not be amiss Matanzas is, next TO Havana,
the largest city on the tSlAD0 OF Cuba, but
In style of architecture, and In view of its
grand streets and avenues, 1t may we'll claim
the rank OF being the pretticst and most in
teresting city on the island. while the sur
rounding scenery far exceeds that of any
other point In the tropics. In its Immediate
vicinity are located the grand valley Of the
Ynmiri, surrounded by mountaius, clad In the
rich tropical verdure, which at this season of
the year, look the freshest and most charm
Ing. Here also are the Caves OF Bell Mare,
only equaled by Mammoth Cave. The coun-
try ia generally highly cultivated. Some of
the finest sugar plantations are located near
Matanzas, and the Spanish modes of life are
interesting beyond description to the visitors
from the North. A visit to MatauzAs at this
season may always be considered a great
pleasure, but adding the fact Of the Matan-
zas exposition, the pleasure and interest will
be largely enhanced, as IL offers an oppor-
tunitv OF seeing all the exhibits
OF products and manufactured goods
from all parts OF the West Indies, South
America, Europe and United States.
The cost OF excursion tickets from Sa.
vannah to Matarzas and return Including
meals and stateroom, will be ffty-eeYen
dollars and fifty cents 1857 so J
NO United States passports are required.
The Spanish Consul at Nassau will issue per-
mIts.
For all particulars apply to Leve Il Alden,
corner Ball and Bryan streets, Savannah,
Ga