davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-28

Tuesdays Star contains So
called settlement of the Horton
Morgan afflirs. Mr.. Horton
challenges Mr.. Morgan and the
latter, rather than fight, agrees
to retract the personal part of his
pamphlet, and allows to be pub.
lished the correspondence which
lead to the retractiOn. In this way
one man charges another with
perjury and makes personal OBJ
servations on the applica' ion Of
the charge; and in this manner
the aglieved party does not deny
the truth of the assertion, but
makes the writer say that he
wishes he had not made the ap-
plication quite SO personal. Tue
son can now join hands with
Tombstone. Seriously, the pub
lished correspondence shows
that instead of one perjurer or
one liar, there are two first-class
idiots. MIR. Morgan admits tn at
he has not courage enough to
stand by his assertions. He was
bold to state his views but loath
to insist that they were true. Mr..
Horton has put himself into an
even more uuenviable position.
He is an aspirant to an office
under our Territorial govern
ment, the incumbent of which
should be above reproach. He
wished to be placed in that posi-
ton which will enable him eXer-
else the powers of office for the
veal or woe of the children OF
this Territory. Example is one
of the best teachers, and the per-
sonal conduct of the head of oar
educational system should not be
otherwise than upright. He Will
be obliged, before taking his
official seat, to swear that he will
support the constitution of the
United States and the laws of the
country. He is charged with
perjury. In the personal appli-
cation of the remarks Of hts ac-
cuser he feels that his honor has
been aggrieved; and, instead oil
denying the charges, or proving
them false, he wilfully places
himself in such position that he
will be obliged either to be shot,
or commit the gravest crime
known to our criminal code.
Viewed in this light, and the
circumstances will admit Of III
other, Mr.. Horton made the
greatest mistake. This mistake,
too, is ostensiblv fatherered by
the democratic leaders of this
Territory, in that they still claim
him as their candidate for school
Superintendent. And now the
question arises Is a man who
has made proposition to ano-
Their, which involves murder as
its fundamental principle, a good
man to place at the head of Oul
educational system?
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-28
Sparkling Eyes,
Jos. J. STEIN,
L. A. MULLAN.

Rosy cheeks and clear complexion only
accompany good healt. Parker's Ginger
Tonic better than anything, makes pure,
rich blood and brings health, joyous
spirits, strength and beatty. Ladies try
it.-Bazaar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-28

We are authorized to state that
Judge L. A. Mullan has with
drawn from the field for the Of
fee of District Attorney, in favor
of Hon. Samuel Purdy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-28

each one of them. Whether the
great Comet will continue to pro-
duce a brood of smaller comets
remains to be seen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-28

An exchange speaks of Pota-
toes as a fruit. On the same
principle, doubtless, that beans
are called strawberries and burros
mockingbirds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-28

1t is ruwored that one of the Moon
sinner" candidates will Immediately
after the November election start lum-
Der yard in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-28

In a few days the agony will be
over. and we may look to our ex-
changes for something besides
politics.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-28
EXPERT REPORT
To the Hon. Board Of Supervi-
sols of Yuma County, 4. T.:
The undersigned, having heuG

- tl5--av Of Tu'v, 2"
p0oiu.ed by he L
your honorable hodv G committee
IL examine the recor.. a.- ase
er- or the Probate Coer ID
County during lae a.. ... stree
ti0u q the Hon isaac L..r.
Judge of said Court, would res
pectfully report to you the
following facts, as the result of
their investigations.
Since our appointment we care
fully Examined all the ptpers of
said Court, and find that the
record of the minutes of said
Court, the record of letters of
administration and bonds, the
record of wills and certificates,
the record of claims, the register
of actions, and all the necessary
papers in the separate estates,
have been properly and legally
kept.
From day to day, for eleven
days, we have carefully examin.
ed the records and papers in
twenty cases which have come
under the judicial administration
of the present incumbent, hav-
ing necessarily to examine the
records and papers of some of
those cases which were instituted
during he terms Of his predeces-
soy- W. aIro find that the rec
orr .. papers o.. ,..
Jua - -s 5ch... .......
to have been KEEPS IN
coadit.au.
Wa find t..' I.a ... 5a4..-
of the Office aftle EG...-. Judge
for the proper care OF the papers,
are very limited, and would
recommended that the papers IN
each case should be kept in subs
ta1tial paper covers, and that the
Probate Judge should be author
lied to have. the cases of said
office properly indexed, and
showing the pages of every en-
try.
All of which is respectfully
submitted.
Jos. J. STEIN,
L. A. MULLAN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-28
Fol. REELECTION.
GEORGE MARTIN.

The many friends of George Martin
who has filled the Office of Treasurer of
Yuma county for the past two years.
having full confidence in him, recommend
him to the support of everybody, for re
election to that office.
MANY FRIENDS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-28
rJo 81 -n..--..

Z HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
I q candidate for the office of Super
visor of Yuma County.
ono. Il. HUTCHINS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-10-28
JNO. CASTILLO,
Yuma, Arizona.
Post-Office Building

Post-Ofice Building.]
TVAS A COMPLETE STOCK OF
IL Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes
anu Smokers Articles generally. Also,
Il full line of
NCX NOTION
And articles of like nature. Give him
call.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19
LINCOLN AND BUrLER.

Lincoln's well-known disposition TO be
merciful, which prevented his signing
the death-warrants found by courts-mar-
tial, was aptly illustrated by several
stories, and the fact stated that il was
for this reason Congress so modified the
law toward the close of the war that
death warrants from the courts-martial
rould be executed by the mere order Of
commanding General in the field.
An instance of this trait was found in
the pardon of one Of Buffers command.
When the condemned mans father
called at the White House to beg his
sons life, the President had just re-
ceived telegram from Gen. Butler,
which read
Mr.. PRESIDENT implore You not to inter
fere with the judgments Of our courts martial.
You will utterly rum all discipline in my com
mand. b. r. BurLER.
When this dispatch was read to the
viu prutloncr ne IeiI at en-. president,s
feet heart broken. Lincoln looked down
at him a moment, and then, grasping q
pencil and paper, he said: Ben Butler
or no Ben Butler. here goes" and he
wrote a note and handed it TO the old
man, whose face was now beaming with
hope. His countenance again became
sad, however, when he read the words:
GEN. BurIER: John Blank is no. TO be put
TO death until further orders from me.
A. LINCOLN.
"Ah, Mr.. President" said the man !:
i thought you were writing pardon.
70, might order his execution to-mor-
row.
Ny man." rejoined the President.
"you ire not very well acquainted with
me, ! seq. If yoa were you would know
that ii ysur son never died until put to
death by ny orders, he would live 10 be
q great deaD older than Methusaleh. -
Schuuier C0njar's lect,r3
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

The House, in committee Of the whole, de-
voted the day. at its session on the 9Th inst, to
deb-.te on the Tariff Commission bill. Tho
Senate held no session.
The Senate passed o bill, 1t It's session on
tho 10th inst, to fx at $4,000 per annnm the
sslaries OF the election Commissioners under
the Anti-polygamy law. Mr.. Saunders intro
duced a bill to appropriate $40 900, 900 in trust
for the Wichita and other bands OF Indians.
the income TO be paid them semi-annually, on
condition OF their linquishing their right to
40. O09, 900 acres OF land In Kansas and Indian
Territory. The death OF Representative Allen
was announced. In the House, Mr.. Butterworth
introdnced a resolution calling upon the Secre-
tary OF state for information In regard to the
cattle trade with England and pork shipments
10 France. Mr.. Thompson submitted MAORI
ty report on the contested sc>.t OF the Second
district OF South Carolina, admitting Mr..
Mackey. Mr.. McLane introduced bill to
abrocste the fifth and sixth articles OF the
Bu,lingame treaty with China. Air. Ray pre-
sented q measure TO make the fees on postal
money-oriers 5 to 10 cents. Mr.. Richardson
handed In concurrent resolution to inquire
into the cost of = suitable site for resicence
for the Prefident.
A bill to restore Capt Corbin to the active
list OF the navy, with restitution OF the differ
ence in pay for nine years, was passed by the
senate on the lith inst. Don Cameron and
McDill voting in its favor with the Democrats.
Mr.. Vest introduced . general bridge law,
designed to secure reasonable protection TO
navigation. Angus Cameron reported bill
appropriating s320, l53 for losses sustained by
Zen Holladay on account Of Indian hostilities.
An executive session Was held, at which
4. r. Rounds was confirmed as Public Printer.
The Following nominations were sent in by the
President, John X q. Pitkin to beMsrshal for
the East district OF Louisiana; samuel NJ. Jack
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19
WHERE WE GER OUR HAvAsA.

"What is seed leaf tobncco?" "Well,
sir, that which is known as seed-leaf
tobacco is tobacco grown from the seed
originally brought here from Havana
the home Of the finer tobacco Of the
world. The seed is transplanted in our
soil, and often one or two crops from the
original seed, after it has reached its ex-
cellence in quality. This excellence in
flavor, which is much like Havana
growth itself, continues through several
crops, but finally deteriorates. when it
becomes necessary to renew the seed
again. The first crop from seed trans
planted fron Havana is not usually as
good as the second, third or fourth.
Just why can scarcely tell, except it be
the effect of the difference in soil and
climate "Where is seel-leaf tobacco
grown in this country?" "In Conncc.
ticut, PehHsylvania-thcse being the
most popular kind-New York, Ohio
and Wisconsin. - Intoruieso mith a
Manufacturer.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19

GETTING USED rO Tr BY DE0Rg1E
Somewhere about here, writes . South
ern correspondent, lives : small farmer
of such social habits that his cunning
home intoxicated was once no unusual
thing. His wife urged him in vain 10
sign the pledge.
Why, you see, he would say, "I1l
sign it after while, but / don't like TO
break right of all at once lii amt whole
some. The best way il to get used 10
thing by degrees, You know"
Very well. old man." his helpmats
would rejoin; "sce now il you don't fall
into hole one OF these days, where you
can't take care Of yourself, and nobody
near to help you out"
Sure enough, ~ il TO verify the proph-
ecy, as he returned home drunk one day,
he fell into shallow well, and, after .
deal of useless scrambling, he shouted
fo7 the "light of his eyes TO come and
help him out.
Didn't tell you SO p said she, good
soul, showing her cap frill over the edge
Of the parapet; you've got into hole
at last, and it's only lucky I'm in hear
ing. or you might have drownsd- Well. :
she continued, after pause. letting
down the bucket. "take holds
And he came mp, higher at each turn
Of the windlass. until the old lady's grasp
slipped from the handle, down he went
to the bottom again. This, occurring
naera.s then anee,s s-~~1. Aha fernnnrArv
occdpant 81 the well suspiciopn
"Look here, he screamed, h ; fury.
at the last splash, you're doing that on
purpose know You are y
"Well, now, / am, responded his old
woman, TRANQUILITY, while winding him
up once more. "Do you not remember
telling me that it's best to get used to .
thing by degrees I'm afraid il I bring
you right up Of a sudden, you wouidn't
find it wholesome"
The old fellow could not help chuck
ling at the application Of his OVID princi-
pie, and protested that he would sign
the pledge ON the instant, if she would
lift him fairly out. This she did, and
packed him of TO sign the pledge. wet
as he was.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19

so that the trustees, Lord Derby, the
United States Minister and Sir Stafford
Northcote, are not hampered by want OF
funds. They have already built 2,7s7
separate dwellings, which were occupied
last year by IL, ,459 persons. The net
gains from rents we're almost ESQ, 900.
Considering the large sums spent on
the bathrooms, laundries and wash
houscsxhis is considered fair return.
The wise policyis to charge reasonable
rent for the houses, which are in great
demand. There were more than 5000
applicants for the 49, dwellings, which
were opened last year. The income de
rived is to be applied from time 10 time
10 the construction OF new buildings Il
the sanh6 kind. Hstrfk3n1s. s--s. ;.-4essE
nection with those already in use, is
that the death-rate in those buildings
was last year sos per 1000 below the
London average, and London is one oi
the healthiest cities in the world. To
r0nto Gt0be.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19

TIE proprietor Of canning factory At
Gainesville, Ga. was much annoyed at
the constant ringing Of the bell OF .
church directly opposite. He protested
without avail. Finally he employed o
travelling preacher TO hold services in
his factory twice every Sunday. and TO
summon an audience had his ssoaVs-
whistle blown for four hours ON .
stretch. On the third Sunday the
church capitulated.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19
QUERIES OF xENTUcKY GRAND
JUROR.

JUHOh.
Grand Juries usually rule the roost
while they have sway but pow and then
they meet their match in point of
shrewdness. Not long since quartette
of innocents were having a game OF draw,
and a certain deal, il matters not how,
turned out full, flush, q straight and
four aces. The last-named hand, OF
course, fell TO the dealer, Ned Clark.
The betting, like the hands. was tip-top,
and when they "showed up" Ned
hauled in a handsome pot. The joke
was too good to keep and it leaked out.
and finally leaked into Grand Jurors
ears. Ned was sent for by that august
tribunal fnd asked
Will You please tell MS who held the
straight, etc., in that game OF poker q
week or two ago."
81 declare, boss" replied the willy
Ned. az war so excited ober them four
aces dat l clean forgot de names oh de
oder parties. ~ Franklin (Ry.) Fdrorite.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19
KINGsLEYS WELCOME OF LONG-
FELLOW.

When Longtellow made his third visit
to Great Britain, in 1868, Charles Kings
ley published a poem Of welcome in the
Times, which found an echo in all the
literary and artistic circles OF the king,
dom. To show how much he was nd.
mired then we print the little poem as il
appeared:
Welcome TO England, thou whose strains proiong
The glorious bcde-roll Of cur Saxon song;
Ambassador and Pilgrim-BAr in one,
Fresh from thy hane--the home o Washington,
On hearths ss sssrsd ~ thine own, here stands
The loving welcome that thy name commands;
Heartbs swept for thee and gsrnished as . shrine
by trailing garments Of thy Muse divine,
Poet Of Nature and Of Nations, know
Thy fair name spans the ocean Ike bow, =
Born from the rain that tails into each iIfs,
KinJied by dreams with ioys,issf fsncios rife,
A radiant arch that with prismste dyes
Links the two worlds, Ia hsyssens In the sh;ss.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19
AB0Ur oxsrERa.

Middle-aged travellers can remembee
when native oysters were sold in London
1t . pence Ter aAsen, and now they are
taought cheap ut six unos .conex,
for ) is singular fact that they aFsts
the moment dearer in London than they
were il Rome when the Emperor Vitel-
lius devnred than all day long ana
Cicero sustained his philosophy BY
swallowing scores Of the Rutupine luxu-
ries brought ffom the cnast Of Kent.
At dinner at Versailles in 179S. NJ
Laporte, Registrar Of the Tribnnel.
swallowed thirty-two dozen ~ . pre-
liminary tn dinner, aud then complained
that he could never get enough. Chris
topher North, In the Notes Ambro-
siane, (" describes how the Ettrick Shop
herd never "had recourse to the crust
till after the lang hunder." The first
fifty he devoured in their juices peppez
enabled him TO get well into the second
hundred, and it went hard II, with the
stimulus OF mustard, he could not reach
the two gross. yitellius, however. do
voured 1900 at each meal. And cor.
tain italian doctor is reported ~ having
been equal to forty dozenl Butfhis i
disgusting to the true and refined gour'
met Of the present day. Gluttony y mol
real enjoyment Of the table, for the deli
cate perceptions of the palate soon cloy
| Let us be content with our modest doz
en- for lunch, or half-dozen before din
ner, according to the custom Of our gen
nrokson
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19
STALE nREdp.

A correspondent Of the Boston Jour
raisays there is at present in the possess
ion Of the family descendants OF Robert
Pierce, of Dorchester, now q part OF
Boston, two biscuits brought by Robert
and his wife Ann to this country in 1859,
in the vessel called Mary AMI John.
Capt Squeb. The bread arp'ars 10
be made of coarse oatmeal, and is as
hard and dry as wood, so that there is
no reason Why it may not last $50 yems
longer.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19

The report was satisfactory, and 1 was
appointed permanently. Mr.. Superin-
tendent's test caused me to be sent ON
various duties which led me into many
rough experiences; but never believed
myself to be so near death as when Twas
deciding my future with my superior
officer. Chambers Journal.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19
4 CRY rARMwR.s SPRINs POE.

The yel'ow-ochre blossoms now adorn
The tail and state'y oaks,
And from her nest in yopder pumpkin tree
The tuneful crocus croaks.
The oiulihower slowly seess its e'oomy cell,
The suns too warm for him;
And purple dsffodils, all mt tEow-ripo,
Hang from each burdencd limb.
The plumsge cabbage pipes a merry lay
Beside the turtle dove;
The CROW is warbiing in the turnip vine
His melodies of love.
Oh, come, then, lady, come and stroll nth me
Where strcams of cider fow,
Meath The outrageous sweet-potsto tree
III whisper soft and low.
Wen talk cf ensilSge aud COWS and swine,
And yon shau share a part
OF countess other May-tme joys that thri
Your farmer-lcyer's heart.
-Ner Fork Sua
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19
VIA PEaBODY.S CnsnfTY.

The noble gift OF Mr.. Peabody for the
benefit of tho London POOR is hearing
excellent fruit. The $500, 600 which he
left for building workmcn's houses has
grown 70 tho handsome oim Of e7s0, AAs,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19
BY JOSEPHINE POLAND.

I took q yo'nme, old and worn,
From Of the library shef one day;
The covers we're defsced and torn,
And many . leaf had gone sstrsy.
tnrncd The pages slowly DER
In tearch of some forgotten truth,
Familiar In the days Of yore
As we're the school books Of my youth.
The mildewed leaves, the faded print,
Seemed quite inanimate and cold,
As II they ne'er had been the mint
From which garnered precious gold.
Sc duh and coloriess the page,
turned and turned, In hopes 10 fnd
Something that would restore to age
The freshness Of the youthful mind.
Az vel, indeed, might essay
Hopes early visions to renew,
Or give unto q dead bouquet
Its former fragrance and lite dew.
! closed the volume with sigh,
Asif II we're joys entrance door
A bit Of color caught my eye
Just ar IL nuttered to the noor.
'Twas but maple leaf, all bloiched
with god and crimson, green and brown,
The edges delicately notched,
And perfect still from stem to crown;
And when took II in my hand,
This little leaf from maple tree,
A II IL were a magic wand,
Brought back vanished youth 10 me.
] lived again those joyful days,
The old, familiar songs sung,
And walked again, with sweet delays,
The paths loved when was young.
E'on as the hues upon the leaf,
Each scene appeared 20 freshiy brighs
That all membranes Of grief
Were lost and faded out nf sight
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19

NAPoLEoS !. was noted for the case
with which he went to sleep. For weeks
at time two hours sleep out Of the
twenty -four was sufficient for him. he
is reported TO have said : Different
matters are arranged in my head a In
drawers. Iopen one brewer and close
another as I wish. II desire repose !
shut up all the drawers and sleep. !
have always slept when wsnssd rest
almost at will"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19

I,asxs-rsNras Of the q pure lEsive oil
sold in this country y made fron coteo,
seed. Al long - bothing wosse = nssd
it's III right
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19

|vRNINe
oFFNAHH.
TREAT.
)FFMAEN.
kRY.oH
.~of the
bixe,Sby
ID. 12rno
LIBRA,
nty cenh
ary.
strations.
rations.
atoms.
istrAtions.
.. WITH
prieo. ey
Ns.
X. N. Y.
70 Stamp.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-04-19

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-09

bonn lieben fe fh germ gu gett br'n9en'
5ie maren bon benz pielen @hauen nno
Der unsemSbnliden GufregnnB in BEL
Ihat Ietr ermioet uno ipitrteu aud' feiz
nen 6unssr mebr, 10 auasiebis bate oer
quite Sntel D.alten i'm 9aufe Der Scrltel=
lung burd auerlei 0eder6i(ien fit bic Se=
friebisuns tires gppetits sefcrgt Sn,
benz SITE tie &noer auStteioete, lief ile
Rn bon her @cnne nod einmal genou er=
3iblen, mas int Huafe oes NtahnllttaaS
pcraeganeen mar. Grd, bic Beflca
mubte uur nod, su Ia8en, oas Mcu0eur
nit iainen Meileef;tten Gdtltd, pctmirrt
unD in nidt seringer arfresnnS bic sRcb
nuua uuo ous Saus rertaEfeu babe.
&aum bate Slie NIT cen aiaoeru oas
3immer perlaHen. ais liil oer beibbliitiae
Wuliter ungehinbert rem Corn iibealeb,
Ser itn iiter oa8 unperonmcslhs. frepels
haf!e Gbun Ts!lr' erfanie. Dfit arpben
Shritten turdalss er bic 5tute uno ais
bieIe gu Iplden @voIl1ticren lid, ais gu
flein er,pes, oa mari er ad' in eiaen
@tubl. nit ber Sano Nib bas lanse
6aar burdniiblenp. Seiue Iusen bid
ten finifer nno brotenD mn Elm beftt9er
Grimm matte fid in ieinen 3aBen.
Der Shdnelife! fnirIhte er, ieine
arme s5rau - mid 70 s'1 betriisen! aus
elmer lltjade, bic i'd, nid}' auS'uofntcn
bermas. Dcd ids mia Die Baarheit er=
fabren unb oann led er mir SeedenidlaFt
9ebsn Sabe 1h,dne ieines arnlen Weiz
bes, bas ihnt mebr alS itr 9eeen gecpfert,
icl er mir !heuer be3ablen. Sd pia nidt
ralfen nod ruben, bic i'd tin gefunben
uuo seiiraft babe. Doi, ,uerit mub mir
Sem bteit peroen unb bic iii erlangen,
bebatf id Ielter Der Hube, pelde i'd, Der
armfn Truu 10 triugeno anenlpfcbien babe.
(5prtiebuns fcigt,l