davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17
Ladies Who Order Expensive Dog Col.
hrs

eyes" said the dog collar merchant,
"we have some very queer customers.
In those cases we have about /, 800 pat
terms in dog collars. I see you look
somewhat astonished, but if you were
here for little while you wouldn't be
surprised. There's modest little collar
that we sell to the dealers to retail for
twenty-five cents, and here's one of solid
silver, made to match a lady's bangle
bracelet, that you can have for $25.
That's about the range of prices. This
collar was ordered to match silver
bracelet. Ladiessare our best customers
and they will buy the most expensive
goods. Sportsmen buy cheap, sub
stantial collar. They are like South
erners with q $500 gold watch and
shoe-string for o guard. A$1, 600 dog
belonging to sportsman will have
dollar and half collar, while cur I
wouldn't give house room will sometimes
wear from $40 to 800 worth of trappings
Pug dogs are nowsall the go and there is
no limit to the price paid for them. AS
high as $500 will be paid for one by
lady sometimes and then it is brought
to us to rig out. Let me show you some
blankets for pugs. These bring from So
to $18 each; but we have some even
more expensive"
care collars any protection against dog
thieves ?" inquired the reporter. Again
Mr.. Bremen smiled as he replied:
"They take the dog and the collar
BOTH The other day well-known gen.
tleman came to me for collar with an
inscription plate on it. chad engraved
on the plate
60 If this dog is returned to -,
$40 reward will be paid.
ct told him that he was encouraging
dog thieves. and besides, the dog, in my
estimation, was not worth the reward.
He sadly shook his head as he said
Mr.. Bremen, that dog belongs to my
wife. She is as fond of him as she is of
me- But there is one kind of customer
that'makes me SICK That is the young
man who wants collar for his girls dog.
He always has smile on, his face when
he wants this inscription:
'"Bow WOW, WOW!
I'm Sadie Smiths dog; Is
Whose dog are you2'
"Then he smiles again as if he had
hit on something original. If we don't
laugh, why we lose his custom. "-NeW
York Star. ~ @ssFA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17
FOrtune-Tellers.

Ine lOfGube-teIilnS S1SlornOOQ cOntr1vt
to make consid ral,le money in pander-
ing to the credulity of their ''clients.
The usual charge for consultation is
fifty cents or dollar; but the price is
as elastic as the seer's conscience. and
can be stretched indefinitely. The trade
of fortune-telling is now monopoliz I'd by
women. Some years ago there we're
few men in the business. They called
themselves astro,o9is S, and had an as
tonishing kind of intimacy with the
stars But the women now have the
field to themselves. The impression
that all their dup S are Of the servant
girl class is mistake A great many
wealthy ladies patrouize them 1t is not
by any means uncommon to hear woman
of average intelligence and fair eauca-
tlcn say that she believes in fortune-telI-
ing. With great many women of this
sort, the first impulse WHEN anything
goes wrong, is to consult afoatune-teller.
The parlor as we'll as the kitchen contr.-
butes to the Golfers of the card-shuffling
swindlers. When the late Philander
Doesticks. P. B., wrote up the fortune
teilers of New York, some five End twenty
years ago, the trade WAS considerably
hurt, for some time. But it soon -four
ished again. and is now as ever, if not
more SO. We have law against it, but
the harp;es who follow it don't mind
that. The law says that those who 'spre-
tend to tell fortunes, or where lost and
stolen goods can be found" shall be held
as disorderly persons. But it is easy
enough for them to find bail, take an
other name, and go on with their nefari-
ious business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

DNAe~%NN
in the sensitive car of my friend Fritz,
Rugged his own brown head close to nv
shoulder-don't laugh, that dog was my
friend rolled up my sleeves, and again
went to work with vigor that knew
meant certain success if the vein held
out. 1t did, and five years afterward
had bank account which ran largely to
the thousands. invested it in land.
by that time [ was bachelor of 80.
Hard knocks and my own disappoint
ment had shaken all the romance out of
me, and when 1 again went East it was
on business connected with the con-
struction of this railroad"
and you have quite outlived your
boyish fancy, as your heart began to
lose its youth 2" said Ruth, with the
least bit of cynicism in her tone.
ct think Fritz knew" said the con-
ductor, quietly. 81 had become almost
misanthrope for his sake. IF left him
to go into society-such as we had-for
few hours, he either whined like sick
child or kept up such an increasing bark
ing and baying that to save him from be-
ing shot as nuisance / went to no place
where 1t was impossible for him to ac-
company me. The old fellow went with
me even to New York, and on the jour
ney | often caught myself cogitating
how ne, born In a wilderness of wild
mustard, and as fond of camp life as an
Indian, would take to the constraint of
an old city. Well, I had not been in
New York a week before there was a
strong Juggling at my heart to run down
to Philadelphia. Not that it was home
for me, for my parents had died before
I first left it. I called the desire the
charm of association, and it led me.
"There, as / first went down Arch
street, my poor dog lost his wits and the
sober dignity of his maturity. He had
a remarkably fine scent. Railways knew
that, but no sooner had we turned into
that particular street than, with his nose
close to the ground and rigid tail, he
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30

hold Of them. Every day brings
us the accounts of rich strikes all
over the Territory. There seems
to be no limit to the extent of the
deposits, for there Is hardly a
range of hills in Arizona in
which ore, in paying quantities,
cannot be found. In agriculture,
also, we are making excellent
Roadway. The rich valleys in
northern and eastern Arizona are
being rapidly settled up with a
class of people who have come to
make homes, and who will be-
come valuable citizens, Manu-
facture comes in for its share In
the onward march. In various
parts Of the county we hear of
the erection of mills of various
kinds. With our rich mines,
iudiciously worked, our fertile
valleys lntelligently cultivated,
and our cities supplied with
manufactures, Arizona cannot
fail to take front rank as a rich
and prosperous state.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30

Arizona is to be congratulated
that the Indian affairs of this
Territory are in such good hands
Secretary Teller seems to have
good ideas, and is sincere in hi-
efforts to relieve US of the terrible
Incubus. His recent decisions III
regard to furnishing Indians,
even scouts employed by the
Government, with fire arms ana
ammunition, show: that he has It
proper conception of the problem
Gen. Crook, also, has laid down !,
little rule to the Apache chiefs
which is bound to have q guou
effect. de tells them that each
tribe will be held responsible
collectively for the acts and mis-
deeds of individuals. Thus each
member Of a tribe will have 2
certain amount of interest in
keeping his brethren in bounds.
We have had enough nonsense
heretofore, and hail with delight
any change which promises Us
relief.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30

Judge De Forest Porter, repu-
blican candidate for Delegate to
Congress, arrived in Yuma on
Friday morning. In accordance
with the announcement by pos
tiers, a public meeting was held
last night. The lateness of the
hour prevents our giving any ex.
tended report of the meeting in
this issue, but we will endeavol
10 do so next week.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30

Judge Folger, the republican
nominee for Governor of New
York, is on very good TENS with
the workingmen of New York
He was the author of the famous
protective labor bill, which
guaranteed freedom of action to
laboring men, in whose welfare
he has always taken a deep in
terest.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30

of him. We suppose there is
precious little room for doubt
that he will be convicted.
What will he done with the
Arab chief? Although the trial
will take place in court consti-
tated for the purpose by the
Khedive, and under Egyptian
laws and regulations, the British
Government will probably de-
termine the penalty to be infiic-
ted. The London Times says az
much when it declares that mo
capital sentence passed Oh Egyp-
tian leaders must be carried out
without the consent of Great
Britain D" The Times, however,
demands emphatically that Arahi
and the other leaders OF the
revolt shall suffer the death
penalty. VIVA the Ti.sa
really drivIne al tre- ags
that England shall eide r.r
these pestileDg ge a .e B..
killed.
1t is bar -oss5e.e t.- .e
Government oes-
mapds of the noisy and bloody
minded Times may conclude 10
let Arab live. 1t may appear
better policy to conciliate the
rebellious element by dealing
gently with the the crushed
chieftaiD, making him an homo
red prisoner OF war, and even
taking him over to England 10
see the sights. But this posi-
bility is 30 remote as hardly to
be worth serious consideration
The chances all are that Col,
Arab will soon leave this ter
restrial sphere more hurriedly,
too. than he lett his camp at Tel
el-Kebir.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30
The inconsistency Of Man.

Scheming, diverse, and manifold adver
tisements of worthless goods. will never
attract profitable customers, only merito-
rious articles such as Swayne's Ointment
for skin diseases, are recognized and
sought after by the people. Real worth
al ways receives its just merit. A man
may profit for while by imposing upon
the public, but 1t is only aquestion OF
rope. Man has never dared to doubt the
efficacy Of this great vegetable Ointment
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30
The coming week promises

The coming week promises to
be one of great interest to the
people of this Territory in gener-
al and those of Yuma county in
particular. There is going to be
an Investigation of the affairs and
management of the Territorial
Prison; as corrupt and filthy cess
pool as ever was stirred. A fair
and thorough examin alton of the
affairs Of this institution, will
astound every one, and expose to
our good citizens unexampIed
villsinv and trickery. 1t has
been The policy TO practice a
species of egotistic and smiling
hypocricy to cover over the trails
of we'll laid plans of rascaIity;
having in view personal ag-
grandizement and profit.
But it is earnestly to be hoped
that the day of retributiOn is
near at hand; and when Justice
balances her scales, that she will
thrust aside, and punish those
who are lacking in those attri.
butes of true manhood, viz,
honor and honesty. WE WILL
SEE.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30

It is now certain that Arizona
will experience season of unex-
ampIed prosperity. The coming
winter cannot fail to mark many
decisive strides in our internal
development, which will have
the effect of increasing our re-
sources and demonstrating their
permanence The mining camps
are all houriehing, and the pro-
gross that will be made within
the next six month connot fail to
give good results. Therescan be
no doubt about the richness and
permanence of our mineral depo-
sits: the only thing needed is to
have the fact publicly demons
trated, to induce capital to take
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30

Arab Pasha, ex-cOmmander
of the alleged army of Egypt, is
in the hands of the khedive for
trial. He is charged with insti-
CATION and participating in a
rebellion against his master.
Tewfik Pasha, Khedive de jure
and facto. Tewf1k has no use for
Arab, and would like to get rid
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30
TERRITORIAL.
From our EXchan ges.

Cbas 8 Cooiidea connactad
with the Herald for aome time
MAST saverad b;s connection with
that paper and left for San
francisco.
The richest gold mine ever dis.
covered in Arizona WAS recentlv
found in Dos Cabezas The
quartz is literally shotred viii
large nugget ~f Fro, ~-,,'A
~" ''
day. The w set
wide, the ave.. -s e.
little over n tho. s..wr. q
ton.
-,
'Pio'"i" "i'0oEeiJ was
""o " 10" "s0 ~ nei
.o''" p' 1" nu"'i u'''iic''
'Pp"e o"eu os"'
'"o"oo VI oA"0H l0'"' '""' assays
n " s'o"' 'c"'c''S VI
n''noio ""o '"oo'ei' az "iooe' ~
,0''e, iio"' ''"' pave says 'iia' d
no"i~o "o" .o"'o so' e'np'oS
menu 'hele al ouce' ahu hahy
lnore VIII w "ah'eo sliortiy.
requests colhe III every Jay 10
0ioDe lor men Ior roau"o min-
Ing ana other work.
A Tombstone parer saws that
naws reached town Sunday of
tho death of Finn CI.nton in
Graham county no.r S.ff,rd
Finn ,u.s tho o,dost of tho vo,l
known C,.nton bro,bors .pd had
tho ro,n,.t;on of h.,,,r o sto.dv
sono;hlo mon He hrot,or Ita
NO. with him a. tho ,;no of his
doa,h % d;oa 80 nno,onn;,
rroih JAKE hlhKie We learned
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30

A FINE RESIDENCE ON CHA ST,
IN Yuma, situated on the bank of the
Laguna, which offers the finest facilities
for bathing. swimming and boating. In
connection with the house. which is the
most comfortable one IN town, is stable
and large corral. For q summer resi-
dence this place cannot be excelled. For
further particulars enquire at this office,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30
OF Mohave County.

As the season advances ths
candidates and rumors Of candi
dates are multiplying with won
derful rapidity. There will b.
no lack of material from which Ia
choose.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30

If the Territorial prison ring
don't stop stealing it Will not be
the fault of the Yuma Sentinel.
That able and conscientious pa
per is doing its duty In the pre-
mlseS.-Star.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30

If the average reader finds the
following tedious he is at liberty
to cut it ont of this paper, and
read the balance. We want to
say few words about advertis-
ing. 1t seems strange that at
this day and age any business
man should need to be told or
have suggested to him the adj
vantages to be derived from a
liberal use of printer's'ink. The
fact, wherever il has been tried,
has been made SO plain that the
merest novice should see it. A
merchant must not think that
because he has lived SO long in
place, knows aud is known to
everybody, that his business will
speak for itself. No man can
keep up with his business who
does not read and study the daily
market transactions, and learn
from the advertisements in the
newspapers where he can buy
his goods to the best advantage.
No more can he expect his own
patrons to know what he has got
and what inducements he can
offer, if he does not present them
through the accepted channel
The rule adopted by the most
successful merchants is to in
crease their ad vertising in pro-
portion as business Increases. H.
deed, if an inch advertisement
brings them so much custom, a
ten inch advertisement will
bring them ten times as. much.
They all recognize the benefits
of judicious advertising, and act
accordingly. Another view of
the question is the fostering of a
home industry, and the support
ing of a necessary factor in the
progress of any community.
Your home paper, although it
does not attain the excellence Of
a metropolitan journal, is still
you home paper. You will never
pick up a copy of it which does
not contain something to repay
you for the time spent in reading
it. Often you see in single is
sue an item which represents in
a practical way The price of a
years subscription. And this
does not apply more to merchant
and business man than to the
ordinary reader. 1t is, therefore,
a duty every ore owes to both
himself and the community in
which he lives to support his
local newspaper. Do not think
by the tern support is meant
simply subscribing for and adj
vertising in it. 1t means more.
1t means that if you know any,
thing worth telling to your
neighbors, let the paper know
about it. Indeed, inste nd of
going to the newspaper office to
ask the news, go and tell the
news to the editor. If you have
any measures to advocate for
the benefit of the community,
air them through the newspaper.
If you have an idea, ON any sub
iect that is not of a purely persO
nal character, go to the editor
with it; for he. poor fe low, may
not have been afflicted with an
idea for long time. It will! do
him good, it will do you good,
and it will also benefit the COM
Fmunity. In short, if you want to
prosper see to it that your home
newspaper is will supported.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30

Sob, deceased.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER Of SAID
l. Court, N .de on the 18th day of Sep
.ember, A. D. 1852, notice is hereby given
that Thursday, the 18th day of October,
A. D. 1882, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. of said day,
at the courtroom of said Court, at the
Courthouse in the village and county of
Yuma, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said Neil
johnson, deceased. and for hearing the
application of Dolores Johnson, dow of
said dece ased, for the issuance to Der of
Letters Testamcntary, when and where
any terson interested may appear and
contest the SANE. And 1t is further or
dered that notice of the same be publish
ed in the Arizona SENTINEL. newspaper
published in said county of Yuma, once a
week for thirty days from the date hereof.
Dated this 18th day of September. A. D.
1889. ISAAC LEVY,
sep 16-4t Clerk Probate Court.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30

Mr.. Arthur II. Douglas comes to the
front to-day AS candidate for Assembly
man. Arthur has friends wherever he is
known, and will make a strong rur.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30

TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANO.
DYNE cures instantly,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30
Notice Of Publication

In the Probate Court of the County of
Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate Of Neil John
Sob, deceased.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-09-30
1 Aiz0NA SENTINEL .
Gountg OiIlqial paper.

SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER 80, 1882.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12
sADDLERYAND LEATHER.
ro-pnY's QUOTATIONS..

To-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LEATHER OAK-,No. l, 5000; No. 2, 81
80.
HnMLooK--Best buffalo slaughter, 50; good %,
best Matamoras 30; No. 2, %; good damage, "a.
OAK HARNESS LEATHER--NO. !, 86@8Sc; No.
SIC
HEMLocx-Prime. IS; do good, Ss; do No. 8 800
FRENCH CALFsKIN--S1 26 to 90, according 70
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. !, 81 10 to Is;
do No. q 81 90 to TO-
PHILADELPHIA KITs-No. l, 85c to 81 90, &C.
cording to weight.
SHEEP SKINs-Topping xxx per doz, $40 90
Innings. white. xxx. IS IS: Russets. to 8.
The imports of leather of all kinds show a
gain over last year. both for the month Of July
and the seven months the values for the latter
period being 81 1874 4O1 for 1882. against 49, S5576
for 1884, an increase of &26S, S25, or not quite
per cent This gain is easily accounted for by
the largely increased demand for morocco ana
kid stock, which our manufacturers were unable
to supply. The exports of morocco show de-
cline as compared with last year. The exports
of sole and upper leather on the contrary. show
a satisfactory gain for the seven months, though
for the month of July the amount is less than
49SS66 pounds, or over 81 per cent in quantity
and S646 9S7, or little over Is per cent in value
According to the figures given the average
value per pound of the exports this year was
&c. Sc, against an average value of very nearly
22c last year. A gratifying feature is the steady
progress making in the exports of boots ana
shoes. For the month of July. it is true, the ex-
ports of boots and shoes are less than last year.
but for the seven months there is a gain OF
&c pa pairs, or nearly So per cent, and gain in
value Of $50. or over AZ per cont.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12

her. 400 Of those Injured and 200 Of th0 Killed
may Ne charged 10 causes for which the fallIund
contpanles are 10 greater or less degree fespOn'
allie while the rest Of the casualties are que W
the Cafeegsuoss Of the passengers themselves
For every railroad passenger, therefore, VINO ~
Killed In the United states, over OO,OOO are car
ried safely; while for every passenger Tor Wnose
death the railroad companies are accountable
nearly 2OOOOOO are safely transported, For
Injured 1900 are safely carried, while ioreVefy
passenger injured by causes for when lhe com
panles are responsible nearly 5000 0 are trans
ported without accident In MassacnusetH-
| where the records have been more carefully ana
| more systematically kept for the past Ten years
| than In any other part OF the conntry-lhe mum,
Der of passengers carried In that time was u,
| round numbers 400, 000 010, OF which NUMBER Ool
| were Injured, 100 of them fatally. vi the wnole
nHmber $50 were injured from causes beyond
their own CONTROL the remainder suffering from
their own lack Of care. Thus, ior every passe sen
yer In any way injured, 6SS0W were safely car'
Red while for every passenger killed, 5,UOOvO'
In round numbers were transported wlinout M
Jury II we consider only those VINO were
killed or injured from causes over whlch tnes
Themselves had no control the results are some
what different. Thus, in Massachusetts, uurlnt
! the nine years from 1871 to 1872, the humpeir o
, passengers carried was 3O3,01OyO, oil whlch .
were killed by causes beyond their own conlrol
For every person killed therefore, O,UOOCU Wer(
safely carried. AS the average distance traVele'
| nv each person was about fifteen miles, Inc tola
distance travelled by all before death happened
10 any one was 90 900 900 miles. In other words
| a na ssenger with average good luck would trave
} at the rate of sixty miles an hour Tor zen houi
, n day for 306 days in year for 300 years or ~
, ! wouid 90 3 600 times around the earth, beior'
getting killed.