davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27
Pnr1IcuIar Notice.,


Ali the drawings will hereafter be un-
der the exclusive supervision and control
OF GENERALS @. T. BEAUREGARD
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FOURTH
GRAND DISTRIBUTION, GLASS ID
AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, APR.
I1th, Iss3-I43d Monthly Drawing
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO
Incorporated in 1858 for Is years by the
Legislature for Educational and Ohari-
table purpOses-with a capital OF 81 ,006,-
0OQ-to which q reserve fund OF $780,
900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote ita
franchise was made part OF the present
State Constitution adopted December I'd,
A. D., 1873.
It's GRAND single Number DrawIngs
will take place monthly. ~ never Scdte,
or pOstpOYes. Look at the following Dis
tribution;
CAPITAL PBIZE. $4,000
100000 TICKETS AT TWO-DOLLARs
EACH. HALF-TICKETs, ONE
The daily gazette., 1882-03-27

for all those Painful Complaints and
weaknesses 80 common to our bess
female population,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
FooIing Pittsburgh Bartenders.

For some time past baiteinlrrs. in this
city have been swin1Ied by 7. II, Rosen-
berger, who conducted his operations in
this wise: lie would enter u saloon, call
for drink, md offer in payment a genu-
inc silver dollar Before the bartender
could pickit from the counter Rosenberger
would say: See here, don't want to
swindlc you; that's countelfe5t.": The
barkceper would then scrutin;ze the coin,
and admire what lie believed aas clever
imitation. The conflslanee man would
then ask for m Offer on soG4ny pieces 20
lie delivered is per sample. 4 contract
was commonly made 1T fifty cents on the
dollar. 4 number were YictlmIzcd IN this
way, and after making cash advances
would receive III return boxes filled with
fragments Of scrap iron, or other worthless
material. Rosenbtrger lns been arrested.
lie made full confession, and urged the
excuse that II people We're willing 10 buy
counterfeit coin It WAS little pity they
should be sWinaled. Ptts5nrQh Post.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
IDENTIFIED BY HER HUS-
BAND.
The Fatal Sequel to a Moonlight
Rowing Trip on the Hudson.


The body Of the Young woman found by
Boatnan Henry floating in the Narrovs
off Staten Island on Wednesday WAS iden-
titled yesterday by her young husband,
Harry MaIlon. The two lived, the hus-
band said, at 234 West Twenty-seyenth
street. She had always been delicate after
her marriage. She insisted on helping
him by working, however, and found en-
ployment at Joseph Sooner's paper box fac
tory In twenty-seventl street, near Eight
avenue. He worked IS a driver for David
Alderman at 157 West Fifty-second street.
He was in the habit Of taking his wife out
rowing In the evening for the benefit of
her health. At 8 O'Clock Oh saturday eve
ming last, the two started from the foot Of
West tWcnty-ninth street to row along the
the mOonlt river. Rudolph Hnnstcjn, an
acquaintance " as with them and roWed the
boat. When they reached Thirty-fiftE
street, the excursion sCcamcrPlcasant VAL
ley suddenly came upon them,and running
between two schO0neTs crushed the boat.
Mrs. Mallon screamed and sprang into the
water. The broken boat turned bottom
side up, and Malon dragged his wife to it
and placed her on q life preserver which
was thrown from the steamer. She was
swept away, however, and sank, and
though, Malon diYcd after her he only re-
covered her hat.
Yesterday morning he WAS atthc Roo9c~
Felt Hospital, where Hunstein is being
treated for injuries received by being plum
ged under the steamer and struck by her
wheel. The patients sister was reading
the paper to him when her eye caught the
story of the finding OF a-body by BoAtnan
Henry. As Mallon heard 1t he exclaimed
that must be hiswifc, and started at once to
go to Staten Island. He had only 80 cents
In his pocket. lie took the wrong boatin his
excitement, and landed. at Stapleton instead
of New Brighton. lie started to walk TO
the latter place -four miles away. 4 farmer
overlook him and drove him to the county
pOOr-hOusc. The undertaker's wagon
was at the door, and in it was coffin
containing tic WonHn's body, covered
with 1t blanket. The body was about to be
taken to the paupers' bnrying ground for
intermcnt Maion at oncc@recognized the
body as that Of his wife, and it was returned
to the Morguc. TO Cornor Walscr Mallon
said that he had lost all his money at the
time Of the accident. his p0cl1ct-book,,
containing $23, was in his coat pocket,
and he thought that the person who picked
his coat up from the water must have taken
the money.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
Uncle 'E0ara "a !Fa yaEt
From the indianapolis Times.


DEAR SIR: In reply to your Inquiries, /
will say that the character Of Uncle Tom
4yaa not the biography Of any one man. The
first suggestion OF it came tn nae while in
Walnut Hills, Ohio. | wrote letters for my
colored cook TO her husband, q slave IN Ken"
tncky. She told me he was so faithful bis
master trusted him 10 come alone and un-
watched 60 Cincinnati to market Ills farm
produce. Now this according to tile laws
of Ohio, gave tlte.lnar his freedom, since
If any master brought or sent his slave in
to Ohio he became free dc iucto. But she
said her husband had given his word az
a Christian TO his master that IL. would
not take advantage Of the laW-his master
promising him his freedom. Whether he
ever got it or not ] know not.
II w"s some four or tiEh years after,
when the Fugitive Slave iawlnaae me tcs-
irous Of showing what slavery Was, that I
conceived tie plan Of writing the history
Of faithful! Christian slave. After hsul
begun the story got at the Anti-siayery
Rooms in Boston, the autobiography OF
Josiah lIeuson, and introduced some ofits
most striking incidents fnro my story.
The good people Of England gave my sim
Dle, good friend Josiah enthusiastic vol
come as the Uncle Tom ofthe story, though
lie was alive and well anil likely long to
live aud the Uncle Tom al the story was
buried int martyrs grave. 50 much ia
reply to your inquiries. / trust this plain
statement may prevent my answering any
more lettrs on this subject. Truly yours,
Saco, Me-, July 81. Il. b. STOWE.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court, In and for Chotaau County,
Territory Of Montana.
Notice is hereby given thatC. F. Conrad and
IN tbs conrt ettion for the ssa Of tie rea
property of the estate Of George Clendenln Jr., de-
ceased, the hearing of same has been fixed by
1882, at O'clock in the afternoon Of said day, at
the Court Room thereof, at Fort Benton in the
said county Of Choteau; and all persons interest
appear and show cause If any there be, why the
sad petition should not be approved, aud the sale
Of the said real estate ordered.
Dated August 9th, 1882.
JOHN ". TATTAN.
aug10dlwtd Ex-oficio Clerk.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
Probate Notice.
Probate Conrt, In and for Choteau County.

Intho Probate Conrt, In and for Choteau County,
Territory OF Montana.
Notice Is hereby given chat III. BrinknRn, ad-
has od In this court petition for the
Duyale, deceased, the hearing OF the same has
been fixed by the said court for Saturday the 9th
day ofseptember, 1882, ats o'clock, in the after
en y n hs ssi 81 Ghoean a
poFsons interested in ssid estate are notified then
and there to appear andshow cause, il any there
be, why the said petition should not be approved,
and the sale OF the said real estate ordered.
Dated August 9th, 1882
JOHN w. TATTAN,
anglodlWtd ES-Gfficio CLERK.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24

Nonce is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Joseph Sullivan end
". K. Goss in the saddle and harness business,
known % snlliran Y Goss j. this day dissolved b.
to Joseph Sullivan. who will continue the busi-
ness, assuming nil the liabilities Of the late firm,
and collecting all accounts due them
Joseph SULLIVAN, v. k GOss,
4uly9, 1882. Fort Benton.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
Notice 60 Creditors.

ESTATE OF WN. PRESTON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate Of VIM. Preston, deceas-
cd, to exhibit them with the necessary Vouchers
to me. tbs undersigned public administrator, with
III four months after date Of publication Of this
notice. HERMAN BRINkMAN.
Public Administrator.
July IS, 1882.
Buck 4 Hunt, Attorneys for estate
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24

We have tho best Best BILLIARD table, In
town and our house IL
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
fIrst~CIass In alt Ito Appointments
apr16dWtf
Probate Notice

IN the Probate Court, IN and for Choteau County,
Territory Of Montana.
Notice is hereby given that II. Brinkman, ad-
ministrator, having filed In this court petition
for the sale Of the real property Of the estate OF
has been axed by said court for Saturday the 9th
day Of September. 1882, at O'Clock in the after
noon Of said day. at the coart room thereof at Fort
interested in said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, II any there be,
why the said petition should not be approved, and
the sale Of the said real estate ordered.
Dated August 9th, 1882.
JOHN W. TATTAN.
angl0d1Ttl Ex-oficio Clerk.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
TARIFF RATES NOW READY.

Boats leave regularly ontime and passel
neetions. For freight or passage apply to
T.. G. POWER & BRO. Benton, NJ. T.
DIN II. CHARLES, Sioux City, iowa.
Hos. s. RATTLE, so Clark street Chicago.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24

aug10dl
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-24
we Transact o. General EenR1nf
KSExB5meBgo

Will issue Exchange or Tolegraphc Transfers,
available In all parts Of the United States, CanadAs
and Europe.
Buy at the highest rates, Gold Dust, Coin, Gold
and silver Bullion and Local Securities
Keep current accounts with merchants, stokts
men, freighters and Others subject TO sight draft
VIII pay special attention to collections, and all
other business entrusted TO our care.
VIII pay interest on time depoaits and discount
notes or bankable paper.
Will make advances to merchants stock dealers
and others, as are suited to their requirements
VIII give freight rates On wool to all Eastern
cities and make liberal advances on same ut a low
rate OF interest.
DIRECTORS:
T. G. POWER, 8. T. HAUSER,
W. G. CONRAD, JOS. S. HILL,
JNO. HUNSBERGHR, r. "A. LUKE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

The ani-pOlygamy bill which has passed the Senate, knocks the props from under the Utah hier, archy. The main provisions are that nc polygamist or bigamist shall sit on 8 jury in the trial of any person for polygamy or big. amy; that DO polygamist or biga- mist shall be entitled to vote or hold office; that all registration and election offices in the Terri tory are declared vacant, and the functions of these offices shall be performed hy persons to be ap- pointed by a board. for which the act provides, until other pro. visions shall have been made by the Legislature of the Territory. The effect of the bill is, in brief, to exclude polygamists from any and all connection with public affairs, and to keep them of of ju- ries in all trials for polygamy. It is sweeping measure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

'WHIPPLE BARRACKS, PRESCOTT. A. T. !
 February 95th, 1882. CEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLl- O cate, subject To the usual conditions, will be received at this office and at th :. offices of the Acting Assistant Commissa- ries of Subsistence at the following namcd posts in Arizona, until 12 o'clock M., Saturday, March 25, 1882, at which tune and places they will be opened in presence Of bidders, tor furnishing and delivery of Flnur, as follows:
 Fort Apache, 30,C00 lbs, Fort Bowie. 10000 lbs, Fort Grant, 40,00U lbs, Camp Huachuca, 5000 los, Tt Lowell, 15,OOO lbs, Fort Mcdowell, 10000 lbs. Camp Thomas, 10000 lbs, Fort Verde, 15,0O0 lbs., Whipple Barracks, 5000 lbs.
 Proposals must be accompanied by a bond with two sureties in the sum of $l,- 000, and in accordance with the form pre- scribed. A proposal unaccompanied by such a bond will not be considered. De- livery of Out-half the amount awarded will be required within forty-tive days and the balance within ninety days after notification Of award. No bid will be entertained unless samples be furnished, which should not be of less weight than 12 pounds, so marked as to be easily ldentlhed, ana shou q reach thus office on or before the iato for opening bids. A standard sample of Flour of the quality this advertisement contemplates will be furnished bidders on application, which application should be made at the earli' est practicable date. Tre Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
 Blank proposals, bonds, and full in- formation a. to the manner of bidding, conditions to be observed bv bidders, and terms of contract and payment, will be on application to this office or to the Commissaries of the posts. En- velOpes nntaiLing proposals should be marked Proposals for four at -" and addressed to the undersigned or to the Commissary at the post.
 CHAS. P EAGAN,
 feb25 At Capt. and C. S., U. s, A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

4
 Delegate Cannon was forced to c,,nfess before the Judiciary Committee that there were no lawa'in Utah for the suppression of mmorality. But he artfully attempted to charge the responsi- bility for this condition of affairs upon the Governor of the Terri tory by this explanation: "You must bear in mind that Utah is in this peculiar position in re- gird to legislation, that all acts are subject to the absolute veto of the Governor" His miserable subterfuge was swept away by one question, in answer to which he was compelled to admit that the Utah Legislature had never passed a law of any description against the gross forms of im- morality. Cannon's confession is proof that not only plural mar riage, but also the beastly social conditions existing in Utah, are sanctioned and upheld ny the Mormon Church; and thus the cloak of religion" under which they seek to hide their abolnin- able practices is rent by their own hands,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Census bulletin No. %. just re- ceived from the Census Bureau at Washington, shows the pop ulation of Arizona Territory to be 4O.44O. Of these 24, 1891 are native and 16,049 foreign born. Those born in Arizona number 8.166 ; in California, 2, ,192 :; in New York 1,735 in Utah, 1888 in New Mexico. 1.144 in Ohio. 954; in Missouri, 9l4 {; in Pennsylvania, SIP in Illinois, 682 :; in Masss- chusetts, 564 in Mexico, 9,330 !; in China, 1,626 ; in Ireland, I,296; in the German Empire, LILO in 708 in Canada. AT in France, 276 in Scotland, 250 in Denmark, l31 {; in Switzerland IF ; all other foreign born, 75S; all other native born, 5,920.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Since the beginning of the re- bsllion, in 1861, our foreign com- merciali relations have been un- der the ban of @ detrimental conservatism. and England has shrewdly and profitably manipu- lstedtthe advantage, to the ex- tent of securing fully three fourths ofthe tonnage of Ameri- ca, and far more than oue-half of English imports. This loss of commercial equilibrium has been suffered quite too long, and our merchants and people are de- manding remedy. Consistent herewith was MT. BIaine's Chilian policy. That this policy IS just and wise, and that MT. Blaine's correspondence and pe- sition was authorized by existing circumstances, there is no sufi. cient reason to doubt. The unsnimity of the English press in denouncing what it calls the "Blains Policy" is 8 very good reason why the American press should insist that this same poll. cy is the@aAmerican diplomatic policy. Mir. Blaine only warned the Chilian government that our government would not approve of any spoilation or absorption of any of the now existing South American Republics. And the animus of the opposition to this
 position is found to be in the hostility of his political enemies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

It is still almost an absolute im- possibility to get papers through the mails with any d degree of reg yularity. We have mentioned the matter several times, and have been to considerable trouble to i. find out where the trouble was. ofcourse, one party tries to put the blame upon anoth CT, and so on; but the shifting of the re- responsibility does not seem to aOate the nuisance. A notable example is that of the Tombstone Nugget. After speaking about itence or twice, we asked one of the postal agents about it, and were told that the irTegularity was caused by the negligence of the post masters and stage driv- CTS between Benson and Tomb stone. This is q weak plea, as is evident from the, fact that the Tucson people receive their pa- pers regularly, yet are subject 10 the same causes that affect us. The trouble, probably, is in the mail cars, and may be traced, in g great many instances, to the length of the runs and the i'm !. mense amount of work to be performed on the route. But it makes very little difference to 8 long suffering public who is to blame. What We want is that the Irregularities cease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Samuel Purdy, ex-Lfeutenant Governor of California, died in San Francisco on Friday, Feb. 17th, inst. Gov. Pufdy was one of the most prominent ofthe piO- neeIs of the Pacific coast, and was admired and respected by all for his many sterling qualities of mind and heart. He was buried on Monday, last, from Trinity oh hurch, corner of Post and Pow ell streets, San Francisco. To Judge Samuel Purdy, of Yuma. we tender our sincsrest sympa- thy ia this family bereavement.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25
Mining and Silver District Notes.

The Remnant Mine still is turn ing out large quantity of extra high grade metal. The ore body is widening, and the owners have reason to be satisfied with the out louk, which is very promising.
 Frank Vomcil has started work on the Bob Tail mine, one of his many valuable lodges.
 The Steam holster is.being put upon the Bailey shaft, Black Rock mine. The engineer is on the ground experimenting the work, and expects to have the works running in a couple of weeks. The. Bailey shaft is in good ore, and with the other working of the Black Rock. is producing an immense amount of flrst-class metal.
 |. The Melissa and Lost mine are looking we'll, and will give good returns at an early day. Both claims are hoisting ore.
 That affable gentleman, J. c. Mac Dougal, of the Iron Cap Co r., is in charge of the assay depart ment of the Black Rock mine. MT. Mac is heavily interested in Silver District, and we wish him good luck which he truly deser- yes.
 Visitors to Silent are invited to examine the Nelly Kenyon mine. This claim adjoins the Red Cloud on the north, and will repay in- vestigation.
 The steamer Mohave took up a large lot of mining supplies for Silver District.
 Ira Buffum, of the North Star, East Silver District, is now at Blythe's ranch, opposite Ehren> berg.
 The Carga Muchacho, gold pro- perty is over 300 feet in depth, and 8 large body of ore in sight.
 The Castle Dome mines gre booming, and hoisting immense quantities of metal. These mines have made more money in pro- portion to capital expended than any other group of claims in Ari-4 zona.
 Mine owners are requested to send specimens, properly mar ked, of their ores to the Sentinel office cabinet. We will take pleasure in showing the rock to and this will prove to be advantageous.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

w. E. Wilmore, business man. ager of the American Colony ex> cursion party, from Kansas City and other points East, passed through Yuma on Thursday, en rUute for their contemplated par adise. Among the party were John Mills, Eugene Driscoll, of Humbolt, and Jas. Boyd and his invalid brother, Hugh Boyd, of Falls City, Nebr. .
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25
a Prominent Citizen of Yuma Assassinated by . Rus
 sian Crank who
 who had a <-,.,..
SPITE AGAINST DR. TAcGART,
And tried to Force an Eviction at the Point of . Pistol. The Assassin gets his
 Reward.

On Thursday morning, last, at aoout half past six o'clock, Yuma was startled by the occur renee of a shooting affair that was as painful as it was uncalled for. Briefly stated: Dr. Tageart
 was shot in the stomach by tfta. Angelo, and in defending him. self Dr. Taggart shot Angelo through the breast. The aggres- sor. Angelo, has been in a cranky. condition for some time past, and has had an idea that he had been cheated out of the property on Madison Avenue, Known as the Spear property. which is owned by Dr. Taggart. He had ire. quently made threats against the tenants of the property, and on
 Wednesday, last, he warned them all to vucate the premises, threatening to
 KILL THEM # If they did not comply. This threat, while it did not seriously alarm them. was sufficient to put
 Dr. Taggarton his guard. On
 Thursday morning, about half pas: six o'clock, Angelo went to the Doctors residence, and, en- tering the yard at the side gate, passed drought to the building on the corner of Madison Ave, nue and First treet. occupied by Drs. De Corse and Taggart as an office, and commenced kicking at the door. This brought the Doc tor out and upon arriving at the door he found Angelo inside his office, engaged in gathering up the books and bottles, with the evident intention of throwing them into the street. AS soon, however, as Angelo saw the Doc tor he dropped the things he had iD his arms, and, seiZing a stick, he struck Dr. Taggart on the head. At this the Doctor turned and left the office, followed by Angelo, who was still trying to strike him. It was then that
 THE SHOOTING COMMENCED.
 When they were both on the side of the house next to he R. K. track Angelo drew his pistol and shot at the Doctor, who re- turned the compliment, Taggart firing two shots, and Angelo three. While firing Taggart had been walking back wards, and finding himself badly hurt, he turned aud went into his house. Angelo also turned and entered the office and fell on the floor, where he was found shortly after with an ugly hole in his left breast. Shortly after this he was removed to the jail, where he died, on Friday morning, about eight o'clock. The CorOner's ju- ry, convened by Judge Mabbit, returned a verdict in accordance with these facts, exonerating Dr. Taggart. Angelo was buried on Friday evening. | he extent and nature of Dr. Taggart's wounds 1 have not, at the present writing, 1 been definitely ascertained, ex- cept that one ball passed through l his right hand, and another en- tered his left side and was taken [ put from the feshy part of the back. Dr. Taggart has resided l in Yuma for five or six years, and has won the respect of all. And while he Is now in very critical condition, we still hope We may not be called upon to part with 90 valuable . citlzen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

The Director of the Mint has decidedethat coin once punched or mutilated can only be considered as bullion thereafter, even through the holes are filled
 with the same quality of metal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Four gentlemen from Los Angeles, equipped with 13 horses and 8 wagons, came across the desert, and reached Yu- ma on Tuesday. They are enroute to PhGnix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

The Territorial prison has been in ex- istence here seven years, and as yet has not had single death amongst the pris- ohers. There is no public institution in the United States that can show the same record. Yuma is warm, but it is b ealthy without doubt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25
Big Results from Little Causes.

"no you know?" remarked a man to his friend on Chestnut Street, day or two since, believe both Conkling and Plalt had bad case of skin disc ase when they resigned !' "What makes you think SOY" inquired the listener in astonisbment. Well, you see they acted in such an e,uptiye manner-so raSb-ly as it were. Save" "Oh! yes, I saye," replied the oth- CT, "they were 6oil-ing over. and merely resigned to humr themselves, suppose. If such te case, the National di iculty might have been ayerted by applying Swayne's Ointment for skin deseases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Gov. F. A. Trittle will pay our burg a visit in a few weeks. The citizens of Yuma should turn out enmasse and give our new Governor 8 cordial reception.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-25

Federico Madril, former employe in the SENTINEL office, returned last Wed nesday from the Silver District road, where he has been working.