davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
The Eastern Shore of the Rio
 Grande.

A former reSlOent OI utuh breathes out his opinion of his present location in the following soulful strains: The Devll was given permissi On one day, To select hlm land for his own special
 sway; So he looked arEAnd for month or more, And fussed and tuned and terribly
 sw0re, But at last was delighted country to Where the pricklY-pesr and mesquite
 grew. After survey brief he took his stand Ou the eastern shore of the Rio Glande. He found he had some Improvements to
 make, For his own reputation, he felt, was at
 stake. An idea struck him-he swore by his
 horns, To make complete vegetation of thorns. So he studded tue land with prickly pear, And scattered the cactus everywhere. Spanish daggers, stiff, sharp-rOinted and
 tall, Were spread around to out-stick them all He imported Comauches, direct from The strains of his sweet scented trains to
 swell. A legion of skunks, whose loud, loud
 smell Perfumed the region he loved so we'll. And for his life De couldn't see why The riVer did not enough water supply. So ne swore If he gave It another drop, They mlght take his head aud hvrns for \
 mup. He thought the river not crooked enough, And twisted it srDund about qua ntam suf So that birds that sought to fly oyer it's
 tide Were apt To alight oH the starting side. He poisoned the laud where the river
 run, With tine most subtle poison under the
 sun And promised himself on the shiny brink, The control of all who from it should
 drink. He fixed the heat at ono hundred aud And banlshed forever the moisture Of
 heaven. He reuarkei, as he heard his furnaces That the heat could get to five hundred or And when he had fixed things all thorny
 and well, He said: m be dashed ! It's e joy to
 Hell !" He was satisfied, since he hau done all he
 knew, And vanished from earth in Q blaze of
 blue; And now, no doubt. in some corner of
 he'll, He gloats o'er the work he accomplished
 so we'll; And vows that on earth is no hellisher Than the eastern banks of the Rio
 Grande:- For with his own realm it compared SO
 we'll That he felt assured it was nedrLy hell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
BuchuEaiba.

Stinging, smarting irritation of the urinary passages, diseased discharges, cured by Buchupaiba $1. at druggist. Arizona Depot J. J. MACK, San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
Skinny Men

Wells Health Remover, great. est remedy on earth for impOt- ence, lemnes, sexual debility, &c. $1. at druggist. Arizona Depot, J J. MACK, San Fran cisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

"A more shocking spectacle" excl timed the indignant old la dy, 1T never behpli." The sim pie fact Was that she had sar- prised Julia's lover in the act of d posting his head upon Julia's shoulder, proceeding to which the young lady Was m iking no visible resistance. Mrs. Narrow fat has very strict notions of pro- prieiy. and went on to say That daughter of mine should be Ca pable of pelmittlng such liberty almost freezes my blood to think of. How do you explain it. Ju- lia?" Julia suffers her parent to cool off a little and then, vii h a c0untenance as undaunted as that of the bronze gladiator on the mahtel-piece, haughtily says : "Mothtr, you do both Frank and me an injustice. We weren't making love at all. l had com plained of d pain in my chest and he was only sounding my lung" " -Br ,Oklyu Eagle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
Rough on EIafs

Ask druggists for "R0ugh on Rats" IL clears out rats. mice, bedhugs, roarh"s, vermin, flies anrs, insActS, 15c Der box.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

THE SENTINEL office has full su pply of mining location notices, which will be furnished to parties at reduced ratas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY N. ALEXANDER, Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Commissioner of Deeds for the States 0 California a and Pennsylvania. Jtfice, Main street, next tUSeutnel office,
 Yuma Ari2Gaa
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
Ghe Arisoaa gqntinel.

Published every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
Advcrt16inEs

c. ". CRANE, Sole Agent, SIS Pine St., Room s, SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
Sentinel Publishing Company.
J.W. DoaRINcToN,
Subscription.

AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22
JOHN HAYNES.

ATTORNEY AT LAW Tucson, s~Tr tr-- Ar'z1n a
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

B. H. HEREFORD.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

A. D. Lemon. J.D. McCabe
 LENoN & McCA"E.
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Phoenix, ArIzols
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

CHARLES SILENT.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-04-22

San Franci co, April 9th. -Sif- yer King declares d dividend of twenty-five cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11
EUREKA
Real Estate & Collection Agency
MINING BUREAU,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

rrRANsAoTs A GENERAL REAL ESTATE
i and Collection Business Draws and 40
knowledges Instruments; Examines Titles
Furnishes Abstracts Of Mines and Real Estate !:
Examines and Reports upon Mines Collects
Rents and. in fact, will attend to any legiu.
mate business in which there IL fee.
z. J. BUTLER.
Once in sxxrrxzI building, Eureka. New.
- Refers TO any and all the business nasn
Of Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

DILL. EADS. LETTEBHEAD MS
ID and Cards. printed st the sssr1sxL ofacs
atreducsd prices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

DARTIEs INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF
i r. sadler L Co. will take notice that the
undersigned having purchased all Sceounts OF
the Arm. will enforce the collection OF the
same Immediately. unless satisfactory ar
rangements are made. Il. SADLER.
Eureka, Nov. 80. 1881. dl II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

rrEETs AT THE FOLEY AND RIoKARD
Nl building every Tuesday evening at 1850
are invited TO attend.
Examining Physician DIR. g. 81. Thoma.
o. L. SCOTT, NJ. W.
10. O. wHrrMoax, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-11

become wealthy, while thoas who do not 70.
main in poverty. We want many men. women.
own localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the Arst start. The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive OUTFIT furnished free. No one who
engages fails to make money rapidly. You
can devote your whole time TO the work or
only your spare moments. Full information
and all that Is needed sent Free Address
STINSON 4 co.. Portland, Maine. nlSn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-22
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

BriefS.-The remaining portion OF tho
July session Of the City Court will be de.
voted 10 dispOSing Of eases on the common
law and chancery dockets ofthe court.
Mr.. Lewis u. Jones had the misfortune
on Thursday night to fall corner OF Fifth
and Hull streets and break his left arm at
the elbow. Dr. Weisiger Is his attending
physician.
1t is expected that the City School Board
will at its meeting next Tuesday elect two
more public-schoOl teachers. The next
session will be started with Il full corps OF
instructors, with the white school building
fully repaired and a new building obtained
for the accommodation OF all the cOlOred
scholars under one roof. The disparity in
numbers between male and female children
lin favor of the latter who attend the pub
lie schools is a noticeable feature in educa-
tional development here.
Ii was stated a short time since that or
ders had been given to reopen the Grove
shaft, at Midlothian, and after the recovery
OF the bodies OF those killed there several
months since to proceed To work the
mines. No steps have yet been taken TO
put the order into execution.
Amongst Chesterfield's old and worthy
citizens are Messrs. Vincent Markham and
David La Prade, both OF whom at the age
Of eIghty-two years are in possession OF all
their faculties and more than usual share
Of strength. Mr.. La Prade was county
surveyor for Chesterfield in 1917.
The work OF getting from the riyer-bed
the iron belonging to the burnt Petersburg
railroad bridge proceeds with ali due speed,
but is found TO be more OF an undertaking
than was at first imagined. There will be
several hundred thousands Of pounds OF
this iron preserved for future use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-22


TAYL0Rsvn.LE, HANOVER COUNTY, VA.,1
July 81, 1882.
Another large crowd attended the meet
ing OF the Association to-day, and there
was no diminution OF the interest.
Rev. l.. II. Milbourne read an interesting
report on the Sunday-school work.
Rev. j. NJ. Pitcher, General Superinten-
dent OF the Sunday School and Bible Board,
made an interesting statement Of the plans,
wants, and prospects OF the Board.
The report on the state OF the churches
and their relations to the General Associa-
ton Of Virginia elected interesting re-
marks from Professor III. ii. Harris and
Rev. DR.. j. w. McCown.
Professor Edmund Harrison read very
valuable report, which was adopted after
addresses by DR.. c. ii. Ryland, Professor
f. Harrison, Professor II. II. Harris, Dr.
J. William Jones, and DIR. w. +. Hatcher
At 1890 O'Clock the Association adj
journed TO hear q sermon from Rev. DR.. T.
III. Pritchard, who selected as his text the
18th verse OF the 1st chrpter OF |. Timothy,
and preached an able and tender sermon,
which contained the marrow OF the Gospel.
al d seemed to touch and melt every heart
This afternoon was devoted to miscela-
neOus business. COlosse, King William
county, was selected as the place for the
next meeting, Rev. X. III. Pitt was elected
TO preach the Introductory sermon, and
DR.. W. f. Hatcher as alternate.
A committee was appointed to arrange
suitable centennial services in connection
with the next meeting.
The Association united in singing
"Sweet By-and-By," the parting hand
was taken, Rev. j. o. Turpin led in
praper. and thus closed most delightful
meeting. NATOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-22
The MiIIbOrO, Accident.

The information that reaches this city
from Millboro' is that Mr.. Walter Edmond
and four children, Mrs. Noel and son, all
OF Richmond, and Mrs. WitbrOw and son,
Of Millboro', were out riding Thursday eve
ming, and when between one and two miles
from the hotel the horses ran away down
the mountain road and struck a telegraph
pole, overturning the spring-wagon and
throwing every one out. The wagon was
drawn over all OF them. Robert Edmond and
Mrs. Noeps son, being little hurt, walked
back to Mlllboro' and gave the news OF the
accident, and friends went forward to their
help and number OF doctors from Goshen
and Staunton were telegraphed for. DR..
Miller happened to be with the party. Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond and two OF their children
were badly cut and bruised; Marion Ed
mond, leg broken; Mrs. Noel, face badly
mashed and cut; Mrs. Withrow, both arms
broken and face badly cut; Leonard Noel
and Legrand Witbrow, slightly bruised.
All were doing well last night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-22
General LOring I'm Egypt.

The following card to the New York
Herald from General w. W. LOring, dated
st. Augustine, Fla, July 10th, appeared in
the Herald Of yesterday:
In your paper of the 18th instant you
state that General Loring received large
sum Of money for services in Egypt, and
that sit is understood that it had melted
away in disastrous speculations," and that
.'he commanded the army OF Egypt in the
disastrous war with the Abyssinians." In
neither of these statements is there a word
Of truth. In that war / was not in chlef
command, nor was l responsible for any
misfortune that may have happened, nor
have lost dollar in speculations OF any
kind. know that you will make correc-
ton Of this statement, so that wrong inn
preston may be prevented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-22

Briefs and Personals.

A telegram from the Healing Springs
yesterday stated that Mr. James A. Cowar-
din did not seem to be rs well as he had
been for some days previous, and advised
his son, Mr.. G. OBJ. Cowardin, TO return
there, which he did last night.
Mr.. A. III. Wood has been appointed as
slstant. general superintendent in charge Of
the train and station service Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company. to
whom the division superintendents will
report, and from whom receive instruc-
tions. Mr.. Don A. Sweet Is appointed as
sistant to the general manager vice A. Ii.
Wood, transferred.
Both OF these gentlemen have had exten-
sive railroad experience In the West and on
the Chesapeake and Ohio under the man
agement OF Mr. c. w. Smith, and Lave
well merited the promotion now given
them.
The names OF the four Pullman palace
cars ordered for the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway are "Clifton Forge" "Newport
News" "Hygeia," and Chesapeake
Mr.. Edward Doran, long and favorabiy
known here as cupper and leecher, died
Thursday night. He was born i'm Ireland,
and came to this country about twenty-five
years ago, and had been student OF medi-
cine in his native country. He was agOod
and useful man.
In short time now street-cars will be
running up Main street.
Application has been made to the Coun-
ell Committee on Streets for permission to
allow the Danville Railroad Company to
enter with their tracks The Mayo's Ware
house property, on Fourteenth street near
Mayo's bridge. The company proposes to
use 1t as a freight warehouse. A sub-com-
mittee OF the Streets Committee met yester-
day evening and agreed to report i'm favor
Of allowing the company the desired privi-
lege.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Julius Straus was
elected chairman OF the Committee on the
Second Market, and Mr.. II. VI. Taylor was
elected chairman OF the Committee on Elec-
tions.
John Drumhelder, an operative at Tan
ner e. Delaney's foundry, was caught in
the betting OF the machinery yesterday and
painfully injured.
Senator William Malone is being sued in
the Hastings Court OF this city for the sum
Of $40, for tile-work done on his handsome
house in Petersburg, by workman named
Samuel A. Atkinson.
Received OF c. +. Johnston the Young
LddieS' journal for August. An excellent
number, containing some very pretty
fancy-work patterns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-22

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed Of yesterday:
Alfred Richardson (coloredl, assauting
and beating Florence Davis. Fined $3.50
and cost.
Mollie Jackson and William Harris Doth
colored), trespassing upon the premises OF
Estella Lee. Dismissed on payment OF
cost. d,
Frank Miles (colored(, stealing railroad
iron. property of the Richmond and ALE.
pbanv Railroad Company. Continued I'LL
to-day.
Richard johnson lcolored), stealing one
lot OF towels, the property OF Leon
Strause. Jailed for thirty days.
Henry Mallory (coloredl, a assanltlng and
beating Joe Taper. Fined $3.50. =,
John Baptist and Amos Jackson Doth
colorcdl. drunk. Fined 81.
Henry Braxton (coloredI disorderly con-
duct. Fined $3.50.
Lewis Winston and George Peck, ped
ding goods on the street without license.
Fined az each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-22

SUITS Pon DAaAGEs.-Mr. Edgar Allan.
attorney. of this city, has brought suit in
Goocbland Circuit Court against the Rich
mond and AIleghany Railroad Company
fop ,opS $40 o0o damages in favor Of r. +. Cen
tpv M who claims TO have been crushed be-
twsen a aat-car and box-car at Twins
depot on May sth by reason Oh 30 10 ioan,ns .s
the fiat with lumber as 10 eA'enu 'he luin-
Der beyond the end OF tle Jum. oehtry nr
was a brakeman, and was inIureu "hiie
coupling the cars. ,, ., ro,,o
Suit has also been brough, III NO.toMay
county against the Richmond ana panvllle 1ns
Railroad Company in the name e ol yosePn p
f. Leatb, administrator oil Snarles % y.
Rudd, colored boy. who was ,.s ki,nea ,. ,,n nen
Burkeyille, an account OF WHICH was pun
lished at the time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-22
A Young Correspondent from Rich.
mOnd at the White.

The following letter from a twelve-year-
old Richmond boy to his parents here Is
printed exactly as written:
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGs,2
July 10Th, 1882.
arrived just in time TO find the lawn in
a beautiful state perfectly smooth and
green. Mr.. Peyton has had flowers planted
on the lawn and the roads fixed up, he his
also fixed little bridges across the bitches.
There are very great improvements here a
beautiful club house has been erected near
the obsetory observatory. The fence nj
the end Of Lovers Leap has been removed.
and displays beautiful garden, and also
the obsetory. The cottages are still being
repaired. The water win be turned in the
new lake on Wensday July 10 1882, which
is named Rosalie after Col. PeytOns' daugh-
ter. The new race course will be finished
near the middle OF August. II Is expected
that some very fine racers viii be here. A
professor OF dancing is here. who takes
charge OF the ball room, which is enlivened
evry night by many beautiful young ladies
but we miss the Richmond bellies. Amongst
the visitors Mrs. Hunter Il here, and yies
with the mocking bird in her beautiful
notes, the great DIR. Talmage and his family
he intends preaching to us next Sunday,
and many other distinguished visitors. II
Is expected that Oscar Wilde will come
here later in the season. Large crowds are
coming daily oweing 10 the healthful wa
ters, beautiful scenery and delightful fare,
to which we all do ample justice. We had
a full dress ball Wensday night, the ladies
were dressed very elegantly, one sweet miss
from Atlanta was conspicOus in layen-
der and brocaded satin with diamonds
another, a brunette from st. Paul grand
in crimson satin and dutchess lace, and
another from Richmond in black brocade
ornamented with Jet, and many other beau
tiful dresses. and the gentlemen in swallow
tails and white ties, look As handsome as
ever, and kept perfect time with Kramer's
band but the hour is too late TO describe
any more. The will be full dress balls
twice a week, and also a masquerade later
in the season. The weather Is delightfully."-
cool, aud blankets are very acceptable at
night. The Calwell House Is not open yet,
but will be open in a few days. Old Dry
Creek is dry no more. for lively stream is
running through, which affords the boys
much pleasure ut fishing. / must add one
thing that is more important than all the
rest, that is need a pair Of shoes. EVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-22
An Obstinate Prisoner.
APPROACHING RELEASE OF JUDsON wALKEr
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS IN PRISON.

APPROACHING RELEASE OF JUDsON WALkET
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS IN PRISON.
On the 30th day OF the coming month the
Eastern penitentiary will send forth upon
the world another Of its characters" "
Judson Walket, who will by that time have
served a term OF fourteen wears and nine
months within its walls. Walket is Luz
zerne county criminal, and the time which
he has served during this his secondI term
IN the penitentiary has been made up OF
the punishment for three sins-larceny,
two wears and nine months; robbery,
five wears, and assault and battery, with
intent TO kill, seven years. Even then his
punishment will not be ended, for not only
does a $500 fine await him, but also the
sheriff OF Luzerne county with warrant
for his arrest for high crimes and INSIDE
meanors. The prisoner declares that as
the mart of the county in which bis crimes
were committed has long since been in
cluded In Lackawanna county. the sherlil
Of Luzerne has no jurisdiction over MN,
and saws that he will resist arrest. About
two years since the sheriff, thinking
that Walket might have gained time by
communication OF his sentence, called
for him ut the Eastern Penitentiary. The
criminal, who is large and power
full man, and is said to have been nne
machinist, has received no commutulon
because OF his persistent refusal to work.
During the fifteen years he has not worked
for an hour. He says that after his arrest
he took an oath never to work while IN
prison, consequently he has always pleaded
rheumatism when entreated TO walk In the
steps Of st. Crispin. Some two years age,
Governor Hoyt visited the penitentiary and
told Walket that IL he would promise to 80
10 work his release might be effected. The
willy convict Immediately wrote to a friend
In Iuzerne county asking him to offer him
work "only for day or two, to pull the
wool over the eyes Of the Governor" That
letter went from the inspectors, not to the
Luzerne man. but to the Governor himself.
The prisoner is about fifty years DID,
PhiladelDhid Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-22
Allan Mansion Sold.

The property at the southeast cor
ner OF Main and Fifth streets has been
purchased OF the representatives OF Mrs.
Allan's estate by Mr.. A. Y. Stokes and
Isaac Davenport, Esq, who will make inn
provements there, the character OF which,
however, have not yet been determined on {:
but there is a reasonable hope that the
premises will be devoted TO a hotel build
ing.
The house is rich in precious historic
associations covering period of a hundred
years, and including among its occupants
David Meade Randolph, the United States
marshal for this district under Washing
ton; Mr.. Gallego, the great miller; and,
for time at least, Edgar Allan Poe, and
il was last year the scene OF the memorable
ball given by the city to the Rochambeaus,
Won Steubens, and other representatives at
the Yorktown Centennial OF the French
and German Governments.
II the present purchasers can be induced
to build hotel there the building can have
the advantage OF being open for light and
air on all four sides, and from the southern
side, which is elevated far above surround
ing property, there is a view Of the country
on the James for miles up and down the
river. On the west side Is Fifth street, on
the north Main street, and the east the
Second Baptist church lot. which extends
beyond the church building. The location
has long been a favorite with many Of our
people for first-class hotel, designed espe-
cially TO cater to the valuable northern pa
tronage which annually passes southwark
as the winter comes on, and northward as
the warm weather approaches. Another
advantage the property now has is that the
street railway passes with its double track
along its Main-street front.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-22

There are some children who, when on
,aunt. are munching as continually as mon.
KEYS In a menagerie. Candies, cakes, ba-
nanas. and oranges are devoured by these
greedy Young persons in rapid succession.
1,hs stomachs OF such children become dis
ordered. and cramps, collie, and cholera
morbus make them miserable at night.
First stop off the supply Of this irregular
and unwholesome food. Next, have on
hand "PrRBv DAyIs's PAIS-KILER," Tor
there there is no other remedy so efficient. Mr..
Herse. OF Lowell, Mass, says that all tanners
and mothers should keep II on hand. Al
ter using 1t for twenty-five years nc gives
his opinicu that Il Is the best thing he ever
uved Tor Ill bowel difficulties.