davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11

who had jus, been introduced to q Brooklyn girl. and who had been asked by her if they had nanyof those lovely frontiei.mnn out his way-"Weli. mum, We hpv right smart of lem in our neck U the w0pd "
 ".And do they wear friagfd legs and hunt thusc dear, sweet buff al'?" asked the girl.
 fine stage drivers wear fringe aud sirh, and when d bnffaio shines. some one is pretty apt th hook On."
 "Huw supreme! And those gor' g"0u, Italians in their picturesque wigwams of wampu,n with their tlending combination of war> paint; do you often see them"
 .'Oa! ouce in a while we get a hack at a buck, but mostly they are on the reservatiOn." replied the man from Dea1wood staring. "rney du come in Octa>inDa'ly, but we don', track with them"
 "rhe sweet things! And you have such sunsets, out in your mountain fastnrsSes, an1 such loves of highway men! Dn you evrr see those deiishiul highway mpn?"
 "Nnt often, mum. They get in the brush; and as for sunsets, We get them regular in fair wealth err"
 "Isn't it just too awfuIiy too ?" exrllimed tine girl, clasping her bauds and rOiling her eyes.
 "Yes, mum," stammered ihe De atwood man, Sometimes it's rrrttv durn too; ie,siwi-r, 1t Was rhe q 7y that Cubbler Duff came into tuw, uu the Iau:i-liei- "
 ''An avalanche! Do you mean an Avslanche? Ol! can there be anything nore crysIally u'itr than au avsllnchev
 1t wus pooty tooiy u:ter," haz- ar,ied the Dead w01d Mlan. drop ping into his coinpiniOn's style L expression. "lhe cobbler had t-a-he had d crystaily shaft up th- side of the butte, and one day ne Was footing around up there, and things slipped out from un- ter hi.n."
 "Oh! how radiant! How rides ceniw
 "Yes, mum and he began to r. ..diate tO'ards town at the rate of 1, ,O00 mics and three furiongs a minute. We seen him a-a- u,trriug down the side of the mnuntainS, ripping up trees and rocks and un.tlng along, and his iri.ir-c.nt wife Tapped out 0: her s;lack aad bagan 70 ral,, ii row. "
 "Ponr iily." uo.ned the girl; "dll she stop the glorious ava Iaache?''
 No, mum, not quite. Duffy fetch -d up against his shack aii stan,ting, and began to huwi like ., hiizzarxi, 'cau.e he though, he'd lost his mute. But when t.iev'd tipped the land-siide or on e.Ud, ti,ere Was his nIiUe un' derntath ja, Il, he left il. So he coull work it right under hi: Minder. That Was booty consid' ..rably 100, eh?" and the Dead Vn,i mlrI t.ever winked.
 'itOw sublime! How crystal iime!'
 "But I was gong to say, Wt hever had sunsei sIhrL."
 'Su starlik-," muruured tht girl.
 "Yes, mostly starlike. You set the landslide stauda there Tu thi' day on end. aud they 'lun't dare tusn it over, for fear Of filing Ia ine town, so wa dDsI't get any sun, my dear, after eieven in tn" morning."
 "A pernnnial twilight! s, feariully, terribly, awfnuy ut teri"
 "Yes," murmur~d the Dead Wood m1n, tits about aS uiter d you can get 'etn."
 And she sat and gaZed up"I him. wrapped in admiration while he fell into a reverie ah'
 wondered at Brooklyn hOSpitaii " in not providing sand boxes
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11

c ". CR.NE, Sole Agent, SIS Pine St., R1aa Sa, SAN FRANCIsCo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11
Advertising:

Src ;ncI., fr-t lnscrtiou... ...-..---.SE H' Each subscqs,eui insertion ............l 70
 Contracts ty the year or quarter al re- iaced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11
pecoasE A TAG sART.

DecoasE A TAG 3ART. PHYSICIANS AND SU RIBBONS. Office hours, g A. NJ. To l2 M., and 7 to 5P.N.
 Office, corner of Madison Avenue and First Street. YUMA, AhlLONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY k. ALEXANDER, Attorney slr Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC. .mInissiuner oI Deeds for the States 0 California a and Pennsylvania. Dnicc, Main street, mex; tuSeut. ncl office,
 Yuma Arig~Ia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11

A, D. Lc.uIn. J. ,. M:Udoc
 LE I)y McCArE.
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Paeniy, AriZ"u
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11

B. H. HEREFORD.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, ArlzohA-
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11
YUMA. ARIZONA SATURDAY. MARCH fl, 1882.

Gen. Sherman, accompanied by Gen. Hancock, Gen. Pm, Col. Morrow, Miss sherman, Miss Poe and several friends, passed through St. Louis, over the IInn Mountain road, en ,nu9e kr S'n Antonio, Texas. The party will then oo io Lerdn and Corpus
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11

CHARLES SILENT.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, !hrlho"".
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11

Christi; thence back iO San An ioniu and visit all point, 0f inter e-t 'u the liae ef gla SInthern
 railway ;U Yum !. From there tAey gn to the Yosemite and san l'raucisrO, returning by the low
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11
jOHN HAYNES.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ta>sep. ArizeLS
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11
Che Arisaaa Sentinel,
Published every Saturday by the

seasiasl Publishing Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11
;. w. DoRRtNcToN
Sui,.G.ripGiOH :

,<AsAaEa AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11
Too Awfuliy Utter.

"Well." said q Dead wood man
 who had jus, been introduced to q Brooklyn girl. and who had been asked by her if they had many of those lovely fr0ntiei,mnn out his
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Budget Of General News.

The Tariff Commission heard at Long
Branch, N. j., yesterday. f. W. Haw.
ley, of New York, a student of eco
nomics. They also heard three repre-.
sentatives of the manufacturers of
pocket cutlery, who desired change
in the existing tariff from fifty per cent
ad valorem to specific duty of fifty
cents per dozen blades, instruments or
erasers, and an ad valorem duty of
thirty per cent. Edward S. Morris, of
Philadelphia, spoke on the excessive
duty Of 30 per cent. on American bottles
which he used in importing palm oil
from Liberia.
Information has been received from
Toronto, Ont, that a gentleman there
has received letter from an ex-officer
in the Confederate army, to the effect
that a cavalry expedition is being Or
ganized in the Southern States to aid
Arab Pasha and requesting him tojoln
The expedition, which Is expected to
start for Egypt In few days. .
A Little Rock, Ark, despatch says
that John #. McCurtin has been elected
Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation,
beating Benjamin +. Smallwood, the
Anti.Rallroad candidate by large ma
lority. "The election was very excit-
ing, but there was no blood she'd"
The Minister of Customs at Kingston,
Ont, proposes to get over the grain
shortage difficulty by accepting the
affidavit of captains of vessels that the
bulk has not been broken between the
place of shipment and that Of destina-
tion
A passenger and a freight train col
lided yesterday on the Cleveland and
Marietta Railroad, near Hilger's Cross.
ing, Ohio, wrecking both locomotives,
and seriously injuring many passen.-
gers. Miss Josie Carr was pushed from
the caboose, ran over and killed.
The Texas cattle fever prevails to an
extent in SteubensvilIe, Ohio,
as well as in the neighboring counties
in Ohio and West Virginia. Among
the cattle recently brought from the
South west great numbers have died.
A telegram from Laredo, Texas, says
that, at Matamoras, Mexico, there
were two new cases aDd eight deaths
from yollow fever in the 81 hours end
ing at p. IN. on the 18th. Heavy
thunder and rain squalls are prevail
ing.
James jackson, foreman, was killed
yesterday by Car attached to a labor
ers' train on the New York, Chicago
and st. Louis Railroad, having been
thrown from the track near Warsaw,
Ind.
Advices from Montreal state that
Father Zabelle says that, proportion.
ately, the exodus from the Province of
Quebec has been as considerable as that
from Ireland, and advocates colonial
tiOn."
The Governor of Texas has proclaim.
ed quarantine against Mexican ports,
and authorized the counties on the Rio
Grande and exposed points to proclaim
local quarantine.
TWenty.three new cases of yellow |
fever and one death were reported at |
Brownsville, Texas, yesterday, by |
Deputy Collector Goodrich.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Interesting TO the Deaf and Dumb

A want long felt in this State is now
overcome by the announcement Of Mr..
Theodore A. Kiesel, of this city, who
states that deaf mutes from this State
will hereafter be adm tilted to the Colum-
bis Institute for the deaf and dumb, at
Washington, d. G.
This institution is supported by the
General Government, and the course
consists of primary, preparatory
and collegiate departments, and is the
only school in this country that offers
the advantage of collegiate education
to these poor unfortunates. The pupils
from this State will be under the direct
supervision OF Mr.. Kiesel, who will do
everything in his power for their ad-
vancement. Mr.. Kissel being one of
the faculty, is now ready to give any
information concerning the institution
at his address in this city, or Columbia
Institute, Washington, d. @.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Death Of Ex-senator nannIn.

E United States Senator George B
S Cnls died at ten minutes past twelve
sunday as Kingston Somerset @ Md
@ usvOt Dennis had been in delicate
,Sa LOT a year past, suffering, 1t was
Posed, from a diseased liver. His
au''lon FOR the last three months had
~ one OF gradual Improvement
nNlsuay nny week ago he spent the day
ouoAn City, and came home unwell
~ eatlng three raw oysters and from
01ertlon in his debilitated condi
H. n, vn the Monday and Tuesday fol,
Jug ne was able TO attend person.
Without great fatigue, to the over.
SS ~ u MS extensive farming opera
II y, . uut On Wednesday was seized
W. severe chill, which greatly pros
IoS loS MN, and from the effects ol
Nv H. no never fully rallied. On Thurs,
.Fsr;S S condition was that of great
n lug w IN the regions of the abdomen,
suI SOtUng tendencies to stupor. On
IN "nu NJ, the following day he endured
Cama !, pam On Saturday the stupor
ie Sau',C complete and continued until
IssI, SsatL his last moments were quiet.
SGs.n Sis was a great surprise to ali
al nls nearest friends,
d a tS anS s leaves seven children, three
anu four daughters.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Searching For Heirs.

From the Philadelphia lines.
Barton Hughes, y leather dealer died.
at London, England, about fifteen years
ago, leaving an estate valued at $4,000.
His widow, who held a life interest in
the estate, died fifteen months ago. At
her death the hemoney reverted to d escen'
dante, who had in the mean time i'm.
migrated to the United States. Since
the death of Mrs. Hughes efforts have
been made to ascertain the wherea-
bouts of the heirs, but without avail.
Two months ago 7. s. Brown, of Lon.
don, relative by marriage, came to
this country, to make thorough search
for the missing heirs. He visited gener-
ally the leading cities, but the most
diligent inquiry failed to reveal trace
of their whereabouts. Mr.. Brown is
now stopping at No. 501 South Second
street, in this city, and is especially
anxious to obtain clew to his missing
relatives. If they are not found in a
short time the estate will 60 into Chan.
Gerry, and be absorbed In legal fees
The money is in the hands Of the execu
tor, John Clark, No. 189 Mile End
Road, London, England.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
House Robbed by Tramps.

About noon yesterday the house of
Mrs. Sarah Palmer, widow lady who
resides In Brandywine Hundred, was
entered while the family were absent
and robbed of some articles of clothing,
q watch, about $l8in money and dou-
BILE barrelled gun with the equipments.
As soon as the robbery was discovered
messenger was dispatched to the
Ninth ward after police, and Constable
Brooks returned with him to Mrs. Pal
mer's house. The robbers are supposed
to be tramps, and the gun with the
equipments were found in the posses.
sion of q man in the neighborhood TO
whom they had sold them for 81, 80, The
thieves succeeded in making good their
escape, but every effort is being made
to apprehend them and bring them to
justice.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
THO Iron MArKet.

The Eastern iron manufacturers, il
Is said, are satisfied with the recent
development in the West, which point
to q settlement of the irOn-works'
strike on terms favorable to employers.
The causes which have led to this pro.
bable result are the decline in the de.
nand for iron, the Withdrawing Of
several large enterprises from the mar.
ket and the abundant crops, which
promise adecline in the cost OF
living. A meeting Of the first district
iron. workers will be held Saturday to
take the senses of the workers as to
continuing the struggle for exise nee" !"
Iron is bought only for immediate
wants, and is easy at 80 so to 81 55; card
rates. So 90. The bar iron mannfac-
turers are confident the workers must
yield. and they have apparently come
to the same conclusion. Nails, gray
forge iron, tank iron and sheet iron
are in special demand, and orders are
In excess OF capacity.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
A FATAL SWIM.
Man Drowned While Bathing in
The BFhndyWIne,

Last evening David II Watson, an
employee OF Seidell & Hastings, was
drowned in the Brandywine while ba l..
thing Mr.. Watson was an exper t
swimer, and frequently went TO the
creek to battle He boarded with John
McHugh at the corner of Eighth and
Church streets and bout 9 o'clock last
evening said that he was going down
to sake bath before he retired. He
went to the new wharf of Seidell 4 Has
tings and after disrobing entered the
water and swami up the creek. The
tide was running up, and after he hai
gone as far as Eleventh street bridge 40
Curned to came back, when it is sup
posed be was seized with cramps as he
was heard by Mr.. A, j. Cross to call
for assistance. Before those on shore
could reach him, or do anything to as.
sist him, he threw up his arms and
sank to rise no more.
The greater part of last night was
spent in searching for the body buI
without success, and this morning Mr..
Charles Sparks was notified by Mr.. Nc
Hugh and at this writing is graphing
for it. Deceased was an excellent
workman and had been employed by
Seidell & Hastings for number Of
years. Since the death of his wife two
or three years ago, he has boarded with
Mr.. McHugh and is represented by him
to have been of quiet and industrious
disposition. He was about 81 years of
age and leaves two sons and three
daughters all grown up Mr.. and Mrs.
McHugh both indignantly deny the re.
port that the man was intoxicated OF
the time Of the accident. When the
body is found, it will after the inquest
has been held, be removed to the resi-
dence of his son, where the funeral will
take place.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Baseball,

This afternoon the new base ball
grounds, at Front and Union streets
will be formally opened by Our Boys
who will play with the Defiance. Both
hines will present strong teams and
an interesting game may be looked for.
Our Boys will wear their new uniforms
for the first time, and the proceeds of the
game will go towards payment of the
same. Seats have been erected within
the enclosure for the accommodation
of 800 persons, aftording them a full
view of the entire grounds and the at.
tendance should be large. The game
will be called at 3. 30 o'clock. The ad I.
mission will be Is cents and the Front
and Union street cars run direct to the
grounds.
On Thursday the Olympic and Quick
step will Cross bats with each other on
the new grounds.
On Saturday Our Boys will meet the
Young Americas of Philadelphia on the
new grounds.
The following games were played
elsewhere yesterday:
At Philadelphia-Chicago 10; Phila-
delphis, l.
At Uamden-QuakerCity, 6; Merritt 8.
At Reading-Atlantic Of Canada, g.;
Actives, 8.
At Pittsburg-Allegheny, ID; Balti.
more, l.
At Troy--Detroit, 6; Troy, 0.
At New Yerk-Cleveland, II; Me-
tropolitan, 5.
In match game on Saturday at Ches.
ter between the Ross nine of that place
and the Archer OF Philadelphia, the
former were defeated by score Of 5 to a.
At the same place the Ginger Blues OF
Chester defeated the Oakdale nine of
Springfield by score Of 6 to 8. The
Philadelphia and Chicago play at Re.
creation Park, Philadelphia, to-day.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Heard FFOnls

Mr.. Charles Kloberg, VINO was form
erly engaged in the jewelry business in
this city, but compelled to relinquish
the business on account of his health
and who went to Germany several
months ago has been heard from by his
friends here. 1t will be remembered
that several weeks ago 1t was stated in
these columns that nothing was heard
from him and grave fears were enter
tanned that he had met with misfor-
tune. This timely arrival Of a Litter
dispels all doubts and his many friends
will be glad TO hear that his health has
been much improved. He is now un.
dergoing the hydropathic treatment at
the celebrated water-cure establishment
at Hamburg with beneficial results.
He expects to return home in the tall.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
A days record OF Crime.

Joseph W. Milne, who was serving 9
hVe years term Of imprisonment fol
embezzling funds of the Pocasset Ma
tional Bank, Fall River, has, at the re.
quest of business men and United States
officials been pardoned by President
Arthur. @ s.l.
Information has been received at the
Post-otfice Department at Washington
that Inspector Booth has arrested 7. G..
Hayden, Assistant Postmaster at Talla.
adga, Alabama, on q charge of rifiing
registered letters. The evidence against
the accused is said to be conclusive.
A suit in equity has been entered in
the United States Circuit Court, Bos.
ton, Mass, by Richard M. Hoe ct al.
against the Boston Daily Advertiser
for Infringement OF the patent of the
Hoe power press. Damages are laid at
$4,000. a..H
U. S. Deputy Marshal Young was
fatally shot, in the Choctaw Nation,
yesterday by two men named Jones
and Randall while he wss executing a
warrant at Jones' ranch. A party is
purs uing the murderers.
The bail OF Bigelow, the detaulting
teller of the Washington Bank OF the
Republic, has been reduced to $27, 900.
Bail has not been given. The Govern
ment has issued 27 warrants for his
embeZzlements.
Two white men named Mooney and
Richardson, fatally shot negro, nam
ed Booth, on Saturday, near Satartin,
Miss, because he would not let them
ride in his wagon. They escaped.
Walter j. and G. r. Morris "because
they did not like the singing" of Henry
Lyman, stabbed him and his friend, A.
N. Clute, in the neck yesterday at the
Avon Beach Hotel, L. 1.
Aaron Gresso, a prominent farmer
near Laketon, Ind, who was implicit
ly trusted by his neighbors, has alb
seconded, owing $4,000. His mother is one
Of the "creditors.
At Newark, N. j., last evening W.
H. Warner, in fit Of jealousy, fatally
shot his wife, Maggie and Greenleaf d.
Brown. Warner is in prison.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Death ora morocco Dresser.

William McElwee, morocco dresser
of this city, died in Philadelphia last
Saturday night. The deceased was
formerly employed by J. J.Parke Postles,
but for some time past has been work.
ing in Philadelphia, and boarded at a
place on Second street near Callowhill.
George Buck of this city was a room
mate of his, and whea he saw him last
on Friday evening, he was apparently
In good health. When Mr.. Buck in
company with his father returned to
Philadelphia on Sunday morning. he
was greatly surprised to find Mr.. Mo
Elwee q corpse. He was seized with
fits on Saturday night, and died quite
suddenly. The remains were brought
to this city yesterday where his wife
and number of relatives reside.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Third SIresL Bridge.

Third street bridge Is being repaired,
and this morning a number of work.
men were busy removing the old rotten
timbers, which will be replaced with
new. 1t is impossible to say when the
bridge will be turned on for travel, az
the full extent of the repairs that will
be required are not known. In an.
swer to q question by reporter some
of those at the bridge said that it might
be finished this week or it might not be
done tor two weeks to come. There
always seems to be blissful state Of
uncertainty about this bridge when ii
is turned off for repairs.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
sE}saEEEj|
sun rises 6.Os.
sun sets 100.


Grab salad at Fullmer's.
Deviled crabs at FuIImer's.
Slowed crabs at Fullmer's.
loe cold oysters at Fullme-'s.
Your case, 10 cts. Varys Ex.
Ice coolers and camp chairs for % cents.
Get your corfAa roasted at 400 King stree,
uIparS Parker, cuPplng ana ieecning, No. lOs las
! got this fine cigar at Mullins. Yves
| Front street. IT..
Fine l9 X. Plain G Id Rings, al e
hants, 10 East Fourth street.
8 fine retouched cards for al AZ Holland.
gallery No. East Third street, between
Market and King streets.
whenever you want to buy feed, or grain
or good hour, at a low price, remember no b
hay market, 7I3 West Front street.
everybody knows that Holland makes the
0est tln.type Ia the city. No. 4 East Third
StreeE, between Market and King.
A collection CT new wagons, consisting of
jump seats and bugQIes and, also, market
wagons cheap fer cash, at Hammond's, sec.
ond and French streets.
How to serve dinner-Eat It,.
The horse. often says "nelgh" whom he
means yes"
The watermelons is Ikea book. 1t isn't
read until 1t is opened.
What word with seven Letters will read the
same backward Reviver.
The ''tender leaves of hope'' are those
taken when he had Troublesome tooth ex.
tracted.
II boy gets on the wrong "trackn IL shows
mat his tatne"s switch" has not had fair
chance.
In 1889 Bismarck TEo.a poem. Justice js
SLOW Dut sdre, and he is not stricken with
neuralgia.
"l'm sitting on the style Mary, as the
fellow said when he c1olly sat down on his
sWeetheart's bonnet.
Purchase your furnishing goods at the one
price hat store. G. S. Humphrey & Bro, 3O2
Market street. ~ =
Dr. Darmon's visit drawing to close, this
evening positively tbs last day and even
Ing; D1nt forget to call 6l6 Market street,
Oall at once. .,--
OF all the duels fought in Paris last year
but eight resulted seriously. Our youth
should 6e induced to give up baseball for
dueling.
A Miss Spence Of Illinois, went out the
other morning to get so ne meat for break
fast, and eloDed with railroad man. She'll
tind him tough.
"There is no evil without its compensa-
tIon, said the young man "the shorter the
summer, the less interest there will be to pay
on the ulster" -..| -
Americans are great pcribblers. Even the
iunatics on Blaekwell's Island edit and pub.
lish paper. And they are not the only lu.
natics engaged in the business. .'.-..
When man tell . story that he thinks ia
funny and nobody laughs, why does his face
naturally fall2 Because 1t is pulled down by
the force of gravity.
Concentrate all your energies on one
thing and you will succeed, 4" saI the philos.
opher. How about the man who deVotes all
his whole Time to the problem Of how to make
a living without work? -
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
does not appeal that the wharf would

does not appear that the wharf would
materially damage any one. It is
something the city is badly in need of,
and would be quite benefit to the
properly adjoining, as well as a great
benefit to those engaged in navigation
who are often at o loss to know where
to land as available wharves are very
scarce. Owing to the nature Of the
case it is doubtful if the injunction
will stand when taken to Court and
in that event the wharf will be built,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
MI Sal em 20 PennsgroKe.

The Mt. Salem M. L. Sunday School
will have a short and varied excursion
over the City Railway and on the
Susie Mccall and will then picnic : t
Pennsgrove tomorrow. The "Susie"
will leave Fourth street wharf at
o'clock In the morning and those who
cannot 90 ct that hour can take the
same boat at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
We predict for the Mt. Salem folks a
tip-top time for whether 1t rains or
SHOWS they always make out to have
that.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Damaged by water,

Having had about 5000 worth Jf
Hamburg edgings, silk and linen hand.
kerchiefs, fancy silk and lace tides,
&c., damaged by water on Sunday
night, we will offer the same on
Wednesday for sale at greatly reduced
prices. G. A. Spencer, 700 Market ST.