davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

Yes, thank God for laborl 1t is
the only way Of happiness and selEre.
spect. luxurious Incidence never vet
did do for a man, and never will.
There is n law against it. Every good
thing in this world has its price.
Whatever Is obtained without effort,
by "A necessary law of the mind, is
used without pleasure. TO enjoy a
thing we must strive for it and usual.
ly the measure Of the enjoyment will
be the length and stress of the toll by
which it has been obtained. The
mother loves not one of the group
that clusters around the fireside, and
claim her affections, as she loves the
poor fragile plant whose life and
growth have been the fruits of mani.
fold watchlngs, and cares and tears.
No dividend nor instalment il half 10
sweet to the pOssessor Of millions, as
the first precious dollar that rewarded
his early toll. The heart giIds with a
thousand precious affections, the ob.
~ - Sti'fNH lVI auu lDllS IbT. ne
world over, labor and peace, toll
aud pleasure, work and happiness, go
hand in hand. The sweat of the brow
turns into diamonds and drops upon
your path.
Nobody has a right to live who
does not labor in some way. A lazy
man Is deiaulter in the most precious
trusts and, tried by just standard,
he deserves to be shunned-ifnot shut
up. Nature has no respect for the
man that will not work. She uses
him very roughly indeed. II it we're
not for his friends and for his crimes be
would be starved and put out Of the
way. lfy you ask stars, or the ever
swelling sea, or the untiring forces Of
earth aud air, they will tell you,
he only is living like a man, and
worthy the honor of manhood, who
masters bis tasks, and goes about his
appointed duty manfully. All others
are intruders, drones, or something
worse.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
sherman and Pitney.- Some Of the
Small Dealings Of Great financlers.

WAsHISGIoS, March 6.--It is gen.
orally known that when Secretary
Window was at the head of the Treas.
ury department, aud the investigation
of the expenditure of the Contingent
Fund was in progress, O. l.. Pltney,
the custodian of the fund, made a
statement touching the report submit.
ted, which the secretary suppressed
aud did not send to the Senate with
the report of the investigating com.
mission. During the progress Of the
investigation the fact of the suppres.
sion of this report was developed. The
committee thcreupon summoned Mr..
Pitney rs witness before it, and un.
der oath he verified the statement
which he submitted to the Senate com.
mittee. The full text of Mr.. Pitney's
statement is now made public. and it
leaves both ex-Secretaries Sherman
aud Window in anything but an en-.
viable plight, and Mr.. Sherman will
require a much thicker coat of white.
wash than that recently so vigorously
applied by one of his restrained jour.
naIistic news purveyors to cleanse his
reputation.
Mr.. Pitney's statement respecting
the manner in which the ex .secretary's
political headquarters in Washington
for conducting his campaign for the
Chicago nomination vas furnished aud
supplied with stationery, lemouadcs
and lunches for his clerks. and charged
up as candles" and "ofiicial Gle hold.
crs," and how serenades for himself
were paid for. exhibits about as mean
and contemplate a system of petty
thieving from the public treasury a.
can we'll be conceived, aud appears the
more contemplate and picayunish
when it is laid at the door of a million.
aire holding the high and responsible
position of secretary of the treasury.
Mr.. Sherman himself placed Pitney
in communication with the men who
were managing bis campaign, assuring
them that "he has my confidence
speak TO him freely" Pitncy under.
stood what Sherman expected Of him
aud furnished the articles they called
for, after consulting with Mr.. Upton,
who vas then chief clerk, and Mr..
Powers, bis successor, the latter sign.
ing the vouchers for the expenditure,
so that the money could be drawn from
the treasury. During the progress Of
the examination of the accounts in the
Office of the chief clerk of the treas.
ury departmental item for file holders
of s02 was reached, and an explana-
ton asked Of their disposition. Neither
Upton, Powers nor Pituey cared to
attempt TO demonstrate that file holders
were officially known as lemonade, OF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

from the rebellion, and that nothing
but the active campaign of Gen. Lee
against me had prevented its execu.
ti0nY From that hour 10 this | have
never altered my view of the impor-
tance of that nor of the sympathy
which the loyal men of East Tennes-
see merited, and there never had been
moment since took command of
this army when | have lost sight of
that. Every step have taken-and
| have taken all | could-has been
with view to accomplish that work
for the commencement of which-the
capture of Chattanooga shall in II
few days be ready. | don't know
what you mean by telling that the
man who takes East Tennesse will be
the most popular man in the country,
for if | knew that all the people in the
United States would get down on their
knees and curse me for not moving
or if | knew all the people in the
United States would throw up their
hats and bless me for moving, |
wouldn't move one bit later or sooner.
/ shall undoubtedly therefore make
such preparations as am capable Of
making and as soon as it can be done,
aud think that | shall relieve East
Tennessee even though the Govern.
ment should not cooperate"
What did Mr.. johnson say?'
"Oh. he appeared To be consoled, !"
replied Gen. Rosecrans, quietly laugh.
ing to himself. He never explained
what he meant, but | took the oppor
tunity of letting him know | was not
hankering after popular approval or
disapproval. But to return to those
telegrams. About Il month after /
sent them the villiany of my removal
was perpetratcd. When it took place,
Gen. Grant tclegraphed to Gen. Thorn.
as to hold on tor Gods sake until |
can arrive which meant to imply Il
lie-namely, that there was any dis
position upon my part of giving up
Chattanooga"
what were Stanton's ideas about
that East Tennessee business p
II don't know; never discuss Stan.
tons ideas"
What was Sianton's object in re.
moving you =
Stanton"
"What do YOU mean, general p
"Why that Stanton was for Stanton
first, last aud all the time. A little
while after the battle" continued Gen.
Rosecraus, Gen Garfield told me that
Gen. Thomas had requested him to
give me a message. lie said Tell
the general that say would regard
any change in the command of the
Army of the Cumberland as great
injustice to the public interests aud to
the Army. n we'll a. 10 himself, and
that | would be unwilling to serve any
longer in it if done"
And now let me say in conclusion"
said Gen. Rosecrans. that these fcl.
lows have been lying about me these
eighteen or nineteen years, but the
time is coming when some one who
least expects it, will get his heel bitten
in a vital spot" This terminated the
iutcrview
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

lT is asserted that Stanton. while
Secretary Of War, suppressed a tele.
F gram IN answer to one Garfield sent to
Gen. Rosecfans from the Baltimore
Convention in 1864, offering him the
Vice Presidency. which he accepted.
1t cost him the Presidency. But here
II another suppression, which was not
quite so serious.
just prior to the fr.t battle Of Fred.
ricksburg. while Gen. Burnside was
IN command, Gen. Rufus 4. ingalls,,
who was Quartermasier of the Army
OF tue Potomac, and another distin.
guishcd general desired TO telegraph
10 Senator Nesmilh, Of Oregon. then
in Washington, a private matter.
They were well aware Of the espionage
Of the War Department, and how 10
convey the desired iniormalionto their
friend puzzled them for a while. 4
brilliant idea seized them. however. to
send II in the Chenook tongue, which
they, being old Pacific coast officer.
were conyersant with. They were also
aware that Senator Nesmith under.
stood IT, The dispatch was according.
y sent in that tongue, directed to the
Senator aud signed ingalls," II fell
into Stanton's hands. All the experts
and linguists in the country we're
handed the mysterious telegram, none
could read it. Stanton became suspi.
cious, aud worried and desperate. aud
iiually sent 10 New York for experts.
None could translate it. After four
days had elapsed Stanton addressed a
note 10 the Senator 20 call at the War
Department, and on his arrival handed
him the telegram aud demanded to
know its purport. Nesmith, who. as
well known, vas q thorough war De.
mocrat aad a friend of Lincoln, looked
at the date Of the dispatch, and after
reading its contents assumed his Sena.
tOrIal dignity and went for Stanton 10
a severe tongue-lashing and refused to
tell him the contents. Nesmith i'm.
mediately went over 10 the White
House aud protested against Stanton.
Old Abe asked what was the nature
of the dispatch from "Rufe." Nesmith,
translating it, read as follows: ave
are going to have a battle in a few
days. All are out of Whisky. Come
down aud bring some, and we will
have nice little game of poker" Lin.
coin laughed heartily and said, "Go
down, | will give you a pass for your.
self and friends" Nesmith aud party
went down taking sufficient commits
sary along and for several days en-
joyed themselves. While they we're
all sitting in the tent one night en-
gagged in the seductive American game
OF poker. the orderly brought in a
telegram for Gen. ingalls, which read
as follows Gen. Ingalls,, If YOU ever
send dispatch in such language again,
you will be cashiered from the service,
+. NJ. Stanton" Ingalls, tossed the
message TO Nesmith, who, on reading
it replied, stanton amt President OF
the United States yet by a d-dsight.,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

u thought, Miss s., that you hated
that hlrty mink. Yet You went up
and kissed herr Miss S.-"I do hate
her, aud that is why | did it. Losk
at the big freckIes on her cheek where
! kissed the powder off.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

"Pa, are you an agnosticS" :" asked a
young New Haven miss at tea last
evening. "No, my dear, | am proud
TO say | am = Republican" "Well,
that means The same thing. p. No
Republican knows what be believes
nowadays."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

About the Toughest story we have
seen lately is the statement that nine
per cent. Of the Yale graduates be-
come clergymen.-Phika. Neus. The
story is not 50 tough when you become
acquainted with the clergymen.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

He wasn't saying anything: "Man
and wife are ell one, are they = said
she. YES; what Of IL I" said he sus.
piciously. why, 10 that case" said
bis wife, Il came home awfully tipsy
last night and feel terribly ashamed Of
myself this morning" lie never said
n word.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

A celebrated lawyer once said that
the three most troublesome clients he
ever had were a young lady who
wanted to he married, Il married wo-
man who wanted divorce, and an old
maid who didn't know what she wanted.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

mo, SIR said the old gentleman.
my daughter will not marry just at
present. | am not wealthy enough to
support a son.in.law."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

The Milton Churn and Novelty
Factory, has, since last November,
when the enterprise was started, man.
ufactured over 5000 churns and sold
1000. The capacity Of the factory is
90 per day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
GEN. ROSECRANS TALKS.
Vigorous Remarks ON Chlcamauga and
Other Things.
POINT BLANK DENIAL OF CERTAIN ALICIA
TIoNs OF col. HALLowAY-AN INCIDENT
OF TuE BATTLE - GARFIELD, DANA
AND STANTON.
Washington Post.

The following editorial appeared in
the indianapolis Times of March IL:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

A monster petition, con, ainiD 2 several thousands names, was on Thursday forwarded from TIcs )n by mail to the President, asking for the appointment of Col. H B. Reed t. the position of United States Marshal for this Territo- ry.-Star.
 From the Star and Free Press we have heard several rumors of this petition, the latter paper say ing "a petition for his appoint ment is being signed in Yuma," We have never seen this petition and can find no one who has; and we venture the assertion that it was not signed by half a dozen of our prominent citizens. While Col. Reed is very estimable and worthy gentleman, he is very poor material out of which to make d United States Marshal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

The Chinese Bill passed the House this week by such a ma jOrity-201 tJ 37-as will leave little doubt in the mind of President Arthur as to whether the people of tn g United States are in earn est in this matter. In the Senate the section of the Chinese bill requiring collectors of customs to remove from thIs country any Chinese who shall hereafter unlawfully enter it, is amended by providing such removal shall be made by authority of the Pre-. sident under regulations to be prescribed by him, but only after judicial examination of each case by United States Judge ol United States Commissioner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
An Interesting Fact.

In France, all patent medicines must be endorsed by an officisl board of physici- ans before they can be sold. In lieu of such law in America, the people have resolved themselves into National com mittee which has endorsed Swayne's Ointment for allaying the itcb' ng &C., companying the Piles, as tbe only reliab le remedy in the market. Its poor ruIe that won't work both ways.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

A correspondent of the Phila- delphia Ledger, writing from Hong Kong, has this to say of the Chinese:
 "rheir thoughts are not our thoughts, their ways are not our ways, their life is not our life. Physiological differences, more strongly m rked than those which separate us from other Oriental races. interpOse to pre- vent anything but an imperfect understanding between the sons of Hau and the people of the Western World. T have often thought says De Quincy, that if 1 were compelled to forego England and five in China and among Chinese manners and modes of life and scenery, I should go mad. In China 1 am terrified by the modes of life, by the manners, and by the barrier of utter abhorrence and want of sympathy placed between us by feelings deeper than 1 can ana- lyze. I could sooner live with lunatics or brute animals This is, perhaps, the expression of an over-sensitive nature; but the same feeling, in greater or less degree, is experienced, I think, by every European who visits China"
 Yet sentimental patriots like Senator HDar condemn unspar- ingly the people of the Pacific Coast because they refuse to assimilate with this element, and protest against Chinese immigra- tiOn and competition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
Vanadium.

The Prescott (Arizona) Courier says: We learn from MT. c. A. Behm that ore from Ed. Farley's vanadium mine near Wicken- burg, is selling at S4 per pound, and that arrangements are 10 be speedily made for working it by machinery. We confess to not knowing the utilitarian applica- tion of this metal, which is said to be worth, in a pure state, more than S5.500 per pound. Prof. Silliman states that it occars more plentiful in some Arizona mines than in any other hitherto prospncted source. It is found in some of the mines of Silver Dis trict, and is described as occur ring in crystals of color varying from deep to light orange, some- what resembling bichrOmate of potash, and scarcely distinguish ed from chromate Oflead.
 If the above item is correct as to the value of vanadium, new value will be added to the Silver district ores. The Crystals of this beautiful mineral are found in large quantities in the Klara, Princess and many other mines of Silver district.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

The Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county want it distinct Iy understood that they are honest and capable men. In fact they have boldly put themselves on record as such, by the follow ing resolution, which was doubt less unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That We, the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa cOun- ty, have we'll and faithfully performed our duty, to the peo- pie and to our God.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
Gountp 0fitial paper.
SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1882.

It Js reported that Hon. c. A. Franklin will shortly commence the publication of a newspaper in Apache county, to be called the Pioneer. And the SENTINEL advises the Hon. Charles to em- pIoy as compositors none but members Of the Y. M. c. A.; for when the first batch of editorial copy comes in the atmosphere of that region will resemble to an astonishing degree the color of "the deep blue sea-"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

After the 1st of May person using profane language in the State of New York may be arrest ed, taken directly before a magis- trate. and if convicted, sent to jail for ten days. It is a sum- mary process, and the law will doubtless have a restraining influence on corner lOafers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
Agents Wanted

The grandest scheme of lifetime; pro- fits larger than ever before made by a. gents at any business; adapted for any condition of life; old and young, married and sin gle all make money faster than ever before. Business strictly honorable no competition-no capital required seize this GOLDEN CHANGE without delay. Adress George de Lara, 757 Broadway, New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Washington, April 19th.-The Cabinet to-day considered the cowboy nuisance in Arizona. Steps will be taken to render Government aid to the civil authorities.
 From the above dispatch it would seem as though the re- quest of Gov Tritle was about to be granted. and that aid rendered to the civil authorities in this Territory which will enable them to preserve the peace and good order which is so conclusive of prosperity. The prompt action of Gov. rritle in this matter needs special commec datlOn, as well as the manner of 1t. It is by all means better for Congress to make the appropriltIOn for the benefit of the Territory at large, indirectly. than. for the various counties of the Territory. to be taxed for the direct benefit of Cochise county. If we mistake not, some such measure as this was suggested by ex-Secretary Gosper. in his message to the Secretary of the Interior, but Cochise county rather sat upon the proposition. What has changed them so soon?
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Now that MT. Van Arnim has qualified as Secretary of ArIzona, relieving our old Secretary, Hon. J. J. GOsper, the Courier feels in duty bound to say that the retir- ing gentleman, Mir. Gosper. has so far as we know performed the duties of the Offire well and faith fully. AS a citizen of Arizona, without a lucra i've office, he will rustic as well as the best of us.- Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

Photographic communications from San Carlos, give information of another out break among the Apaches. As no one has yet been killed except a few civil ians, it is probable that no par ticular stir will be made by the military. We give below d short review of the situation:
 Camp Thomas, April 2O.- Cheever's band of four bucks and thirty women and children stole away from the sub-agency last night. On receipt of news this morning at the agency, Sterling, Chief of Police, went to see if Loco's band. of Warm Springs, was present, and was killed on sight. His body was badly mus tiIated. The band then left. Two companies of the Six Caval- ", Col. Schofield commanding. left here for the agency within an hour after the receipt of the news, crossed the river near the sub-agency at noon and took the trail. About one hundred and ten bucks are or the war path |. sixty of whom are supposed to be returned renegade Chlricahuas. Report was just received by run- ner via Safford that Eagle Creek has been raided by Juh and other renegade Chiricahuas. If this is the case the following were probably killed: Tom Newland wife and two employees, McMur- ren and son, Lamb and son and Stevens sheep heIders. Loco's band numbers about three hun dred, fifty of whom are bucks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
MARRIED.

Thursday, April 21th, 1882, by the Rev. Father Chaucot, Neil Johnson and Dolores Marcias.
 The SENTINEL acknowledges the re- ceipt of a generous supply of cake, and wishes them long life of joy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

The Tombstone school board have decided to levy a special tax for the benefit of their dis triet.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

MOhave cnunty pays $295 for transporting her insane 10 the asylum. Yuma county pays S330.15 for the same work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN KY THE 1\ undersigned, Administrator Of the estate of George Angelo, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against George Angelo, deceased, to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, within ten mon ths after the first publica- ton of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator, at his residence in the Village of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 GEO. M. THURLOW, Administrator of the Estate of George
 Angelo, deceased.
 Dated Yuma, A. T. t, March 4th, 1882.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

l. the brevet editor of the Free Press an idiot or a jackass?
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate of George Angelo, deceased.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

II IA surprising tu III who have u
my goods mud prir thHt / can afford
to sell Rogers N Bruthcrs Celebrated
-ilvrrwnrr ut su low figures. I e
secret ~ that buy dirrct from the man
utncumrcrs mud do mot ask the oNurhi-
tnnt mnrgius thut others do, aud strictly
adhere to quick sales and small protits
In all goods iumy lin. Rogers N Bro n
goods ARE all stamped Rogers ~ Bro,
which m itsolt tx u guarantee.
WNt4 H. IrNINskl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

The News peolai from Palestine quotes
Judge Irolaud a- -Uy.ug IN hls speech
there thnt the Post did not report hia
Houston speech fnirly The Post says
houston democrats hGyy been compli.
meutiug II tog i'- very accurate nud i'm
partial report Of the ppecch We shall
continue TO insist that Uncle Dau'rz
Houston Age, rs the only reliable demo
cratic paper IN HnustonIwas very dire.
lect IN not giving verbatim, gospel
truth report Of what the Judge did say.
How else are people to know We fear
tina the Ago Ia grt,,uy e reless aud
MISUNDERSTANDING On the old hun
dred thousand majority, as ii woro
When q. W. aud John ireland 4peal
at Wac the EXAMINER purposes yer
batim reports for both, bnt will take TIA.
precautiou tn secure from the distin
guishei gentlemen certitl, ate, OF accu
racy, 10 be published along with lh
spteches. Politicians are too prone I,
make scape goats OF the newspapers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

Tx Senator Ben II Il, when challenged
by Alexander II Stcphcns TO fight IL
ducl replied i decline your chnl.
lcugc for the rouson TINT have u fam
Ily to support and soul 10 save. You
have neither"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

The editor Of To1Rs 81 tiuZs says that
when Elder Penn and Rev Price 'the
latter of WoutAer'orl get 10 heaven he
wnnts tr he there too. Ic doesn't want
10 lnIHt ui the fuz
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

Juis. Benson Roberts. " Griffin, and
JllgD A.s,ol. y Rome, prominent
G,orsions both, died Friday. Alex,
Slnnnnu. md hun Tonmha mover die.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10

Ja.i ... 10Y Navarro county voted
y...t.-I., ., l".! Ypti'u. The contest
a.. ..t'.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-10
IEreu,i Delivery.

Waco, September q We have this
day transferred our Bread delivery tu
!. j. BuIkc, who will deliver our bread
M wc hHyc before. MurrG ( EKNrE
9luhL star Bakery