davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

The Tombstone Sims have
adopted the fashion, now preva-
lent in the east. of collecting
haifpins from their young lady
friends. A slimmy asked one of
our most beautiful bellies at the
party the other evening for .
hairpin with which to grace his
collections, and she very promtly
and properly answered that she
didn't hairpin to have one to
spare. Good girl.-Epitaph.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

| n lew OdyS ago d ueeu was pa
ced on record in MaricOpa county
from ]. Addison Reavis to dOm-
er H. Mcneil, proprietor of ;he
Gazette to certain real estate in
Phoenix which seems to have eX-
cited the Ire Of the citizens Of
MaricOpa county, who have de-
clared war OF the Gazette, for its
action in recognizing the Keavis
fraud, to which journal makes
the following explanation: "The
deed OF Homer II. Mcneil from
j. A. R9avis, to certain real es-
tate property in this city has
created a general impression
among the people that the pur
pose was far from good. In Other
words, that the Gazette was to be
prOstituted to the furtherance OF
the schOme set on foot by RedviS.
to cast cloud upon the titles If
the property holders OF the valley
and to levy title upon the same.
Everyone is apt, in some period
Of life, to commit an error, aud il.
this instance, we viii not DEM
that such has been our fate. The
object Of the proprietor Of this pa
per in securing from ReaViS Il
title for the property in question,
was to place himself, where,
should the latter De successful in
the confirmation Of his grant,
however vaguely removed the
possibility may be, the paper aud
our property would be entirely
removed beyond the reach of his
wrath and being placed in such
position Of independence, we
could fearlessly espouse the cause
of the people and oppose the pur-
poses of the land-grabbers."
While the Citizens will not
question the honesty of the state
ment made by the Gazette, ii
cannot help but condemn the act.
A journal that exists upon the
support and patronage Of COM
munity should at least be willing
take its chances with that COM.
munity and survive or fall with
it. The Gazette, was already in
the position of independence"
and "could fearlesSly espouse the
cause of the people. oppose the
purposes of the land grabber"
without first climbing to a safe
perch, and then hallOOwing down
to the people to "pound the inter-
lOper. thrash him, give him no
mercy" Such d course and such
argument Is selfish in the eXtre-
me, and if the Gezette has lost
the confidence of the people, it
should not complain.
The Gazette, however, is enti-
tied to a hearing. 1t has done
some good work in the interest
Of the people of MaricOpa county
in times past; it has acknOW-
lodged its error, but whether it
can ever regain the confidence of
the people who believe themsel-
yes tOa have been so grievOusly
WrOnged. remains to be SEEM
Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

WOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
Il appear before tne at my office in
the VIII aye Of Yuma, in the County Of
Yuma, in sixty days from the date of this
summons, at 10 O'clock IA. m, in an nc
lion brought against You by said plain
lifts, 10 answer tn complaint Of The
above named VIliDtitfs.
SAID action is brought To recover The
sum OF nincty-seven and 23-lCJ dollars
upon an account stated
Or Judgment will be taken against you
Tor said amount, together with costs Of
this suit if you fail to appear and an
Swer.
Gwen under my haI this eighth day
Of November, 1888
J. L. SMITH,
) Justice OF the Peace of said Township.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

The Pacific railroads have been
of vast benefit to the country, but
if the Indian tribes of the North
west were asked for an expression
OF opinion about these great arte-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

Will some of those smart pap
ers in this Territory who are so
fond of quoting Humboldt's pre-
dictiOu that 1.-The wealth of the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17
MARRIED.

DELANO-CRAWFORD-In Yuma, on
Friday, Nov. 10th, 1888, by j. s. Ban
crof, j. P, Willie s. Deiano and Ada
Crawford.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17
DIED.

HOSS0RIA-Iu Yuma, on Thursday Nov.
18th, 1888, Beatrice Hossoria, aged 25
years.
MESA-In Yuma, on Wednesday, NV.
14th, 1883, Mai uel Mesa, aged about 30
yesrs.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

The Territory Of Arizona sends grectip-
to Henry Weaver.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

Sisson. Crocker & Co. plaintiffs, VS.. Hen
~ Weaver. defendant.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17
Summons.

In the Justices Court of First Township,
il the County of Yuma, Territory of
Arizona, j. L, Smith, J. P.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15
"Ta-ta, Will;e,'

A handsomely dressed lady and gen.
tleman, says the Post-Dispatch, had en-
tered the car and a very large aud very
black negress had also entered, sitting
down very near the off side of the gen
tleman aforesaid and next to The door.
The lady and, gentleman were of that
uncertain age that made it difficult
to determine whether they were hus-
band and wife or lover and sweetheart.
When the car ncared Eighteenth street
the gentleman motioned the conductor
to stop the car. The car was stopped,
the gentleman climbed out on the street,
very tcnderly assisted her whom he
thought his lady companion off the car
step, and arm in arm the couple walk
ed to the sidewalk. They would be
walking yet, for aught we know, had
not a silvery voice Of despair from the
car platform, wailing out, ''Willie, oh
-h-h, Willie" aroused the absent
minded young man to a full realization
of the color Of the female dangling on
his arm. With q glance 1T the negress
by his side and wave of the hand to
his deserted lady, he jumped for the
car platform, handed the lady down
and walked her off down street at 2:4O
gait. AS the reunited couple disappear
ed in the deepening shadows the odor-
Gus daughter of Africa, who had awaited
the denouement, sang out: ''Ta-ta, Will
lie, ta-ta.n
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15
The Solitude of Servants.

Say you are a Well-tO-dO tradesman or
mechanic, you can afford to employ
servant, to make life easier for your
wife. Well that servant lives alone.
Your wife and yourself discourage ''fol-
lowers You don't like her to have
much company of either sex in the
kitchen. Your wife cannot associate
with her. The kitchen is her sitting
room; the smallest and most remote
room in the house is her bedroom.
From six A. M. until nine P. NJ, or ear
lier and later, may be, are her hours of
work. In all that time she speaks when
she is spoken to, and she is spoken to
when there are orders for her, just as
convicts are allowed to speak in peni-
Tertiary.
Well, now, the lonely creature in the
kitchen is q woman. Doyou wonder she
wants to 90 over to the jolly butcher and
the grocer's boy for little gossip? Do
you wonder she tiirts with the police
man? Do you wonder that when she
goes to the ball she stays until some time
the next day? She sits down three
times day and eats her meals in soil
tude. So utterly alone that she can
hear herself swallow. l wonder that she
doesn't 60 mad. The man who works
at the lowest occupation has an easier
time than that The man who cleans
the streets has the company of his own
class. He eats his dinner with his fell
low-laborers. The rag-picker meets
rival rag-pickers every day. I don't
wonder the servant stipulates for COM
pany and evenings out.-Burdette in
Darlington HaeOkeye.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15
The Military Duda.

No sight that the fair, says Clara
Bell, afforded was more entertaining
than that CT the dude in uniform. He
was tall and narrow. His belt reduced
his waist to the girth of a shapely bellies
and the spreading epaulets broadened
his shoulders so that, if may be allow
ed a feminine expression, his corsage
was given the red taper. I suppose that
real soldiers in war wear cotton on their
breasts as q protection against bullets.
l remember reading that General Jack
son found cotton bales of utility in the
Notifications at New Orleans. But it
seems to me that militiamen in times of
peace, and particularly at q dangerless
fair, might safely dispense with such
armor. 1t was not, however, with this
dude. His bosom was very thickly pro-
tectcd. This was in harmony with the
other girlish outlines of his figure, but
of course that was merely accidental =
In keeping with the rest of him, too,
was his bang. 1t had no parting, it
hung nearly down his eyebrows, it CON
cealed whatever indication of intellect
his forehead might otherwise have
shown, and it occupied his most solicit
Gus attention, even to frequent inspec-
ton by the furtive use of little mirror
stuck in the cap which he carried. Very
sweet indeed was he.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15
Proper Education for Girls.

Give your daughters a thorough edu
cation. Teach them to cook and pre-
pare the food of the household. Teacl
them to wash, to iron, to darn stock
ings, to sew on buttons, to make dresses
Teach them to make bread, and that
good kitchen lessons the DOCTORS &C
count. Teach them that he only lay.
up money whose expenses are less thar
his income, and that all grow poor who
have to spend more than they receive
Teach them that q calico dress paid fol
fits better than q silken one unpaid for
Teach them that a healthy face display,
greater luster than fifty consumptivt
beauties. Teach them to purchase anc
to see that the account corresponds will
the purchase. Teach them good com
mon sense, self-trust, self-hclp and in
dustry. Teach them that an honest
mechanic in his working dress is bet
ter object of esteem than dozen haugh.
ty, finely dressed idlers. Teach then
gardening and the pleasures of nature.
Teach them, if you can afford it, music
painting, ETC., but consider them us sec
ondary objects only. Teach them that
a walk is more salutary than q ride in 8
carriage. Teach them to reject with
disdain all appearance, and to use only
Eyes or ''no' in good earnest. Teach
them that happiness of matrimony de.
ponds neither on external appearances
nor on wealth, but on the man s charac-
ter
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15
Artistic TYNE.


It must be confessed that while a
modern press can turn out q vast num-
Der Of volumes with great credit, scarce
any book nowadays can vie in beauty
with the old Aldine books, with many
printed in Italy in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries, or with those print
ed by our English Baskerville in the last
century, between the years 1856 and
1875. One reason of this is that our types
are not so beautiful. In old days each
type founder was DESTROYS of getting de-
signs for his letters from men of real
artistic feeling; nor did these disdain to
design a comma, any more than they
would scorn to make beautiful leaf or
flower in q picture devoted to saints or
historical personages. There is ira
dition that Hogarth designed Basker-
ville's types, which is likely enough;
at any rate, they were the last English
types of originality or beauty.
The best now existing are copies of
copies, reproduced mechanically, which
have long ceased to have the human
brain infused, rs it were, into molten
METAL. The best existing types at this
moment are French, and they, not ours,
are the true descendants of Basker-
ville's; for at his death in 1875 his types
were sold to France, and used to print
an edition of Voltaire, still we'll known,
and most excellent in its workmanship.
The modern French types of the best
fonts are reproduced, as it would seem,
from these, but with less of exact me-
chanical copying and more of human
variation and fancy. There could scarce
ly be a better work for the artistic fu-
ture of books than that which might be
done by some master of decorative art,
like Mr.. VIM. Morris, and some great
firm of type founders in conjunction,
would they design and produce some
new types for our choicer printed books.
FOrtnig1ltly RevieV.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15
Amasa Stone Visiting Schools.
Acorrespondento Of theC Cleveland Le

Ac0rrespOndentof thee leveland Lead
er relates the following anecdote of tn
late Amasa Stone and his visit, some
years ago, to one of the commence.
ments of the high school of Cleveland
II called at the Office of Messrs. Stone
& Witt, for them to 60 up to the high
school. had been to the auditors of
flee and ascertained the amount of taxes
paid by each, and then took the amount
of school taxes paid, and ascertained the
cost per scholar in the schools in. Cleve
land, including the cost in the high
school. Mr.. Witt was not in. and
asked Mr.. Stone to go up to the high
school to attend the examination of his
children and see how we'll they could
pass examination in the several studies.
He said he had no children in the high
school. / told him he was mistaken,
and asked him what amount of taxes he
paid in Cleveland. He said he could
not tell without looking at his receipts.
I then handed him the figures had
taken from the auditors books, with the
calculations I had made, and the mum.
Der of children his taxes kept in school
in the city. This was a new and very
gratifying revelation to him, and he said
he should pay his taxes more cheerfully
in the future than he had ever done, as
he believed in educating the children.
He said he would go up, but could not
stay more than half hour. Soon after
he went into the room he became very
much interested in the class in algebra,
and the rapidity with which they made
their demonstrations in mathematics
upon the blackboard. The half hou1
soon passed, and said to him: Mr..
Stone, the half hour is up and he re-
piled: 4 shall not 60 until the exercises
for the afternoon are finished. These
are too interesting to leave He fire.
quently referred to that visit, to the
ability exhibited by the scholars and to
the thoroughness Of the teaching of the
principal OF the high school,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15

JeWeled bracelets, worn on the left
foreleg, are the latest novelty for the
aristocratic dogs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15
Gen. Sherman Found Where His Dinner

Gen. Sherman is one of the most pop
ular men in Washington, Judging by
the demand for him at social entertain
ments. He rarely, if ever, dimes at
home. As he goes out SO regularly, he
sometimes forgets where he is to CO.
The other night he came out on his
doorstep in q great hurry. He was in
dinner dress, but hesitated after he
came out of the door. Mrs. Sherman,
who was in the hall, asked what was the
matter.
.'By George said the General, 81
was to go to dinner somewhere tonight,
and to save my blanked blessed life
have forgotten where. =
Mrs. Sherman came to the door, and
pointing to old Gen. Van Vliet, who
was going quietly up the street, said:
''There goes Gen. Van Vliet. He is
generally at dinners where you are in
vited. You follow him and 90 in where
he does.''
''By George, what q splendid idea. I
can t miss it following that lead. Van
Vliet can be trusted to smell out the
dinner places. .
Away sailed Tecumseh, and as he did
not return it was safe to conclude that
he was fortunate in finding the right
place Washington Cor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15
Fascinated by Giant Powder.

A shocking tragedy recently occurred
on the James River, about twelve miles
westof Ozark Mo. JAS. Hayes and two
other men went to the river for the pur-
pose of killing fish with giant powder.
Hayes prepared the charge which was
to be thrown into the water, having a
half stick of explosive substance in his
hand, with u string of fuse inserted in
the end in the usual way. When he got
ready to light the fuse the othertwo men
withdrew to a safe distance from the
water and Hayes applied the match. In.
stead of throwing the powder into the
river at once, Hayes continued to hold
it until his friends became alarmed and
called to him to pitch it into the water.
Again they begged him to throw the
powder away, but he seemed paralyzed
with some strange freak of mind, and
only grasped the deadly explosive more
firmly. Finally he seemed to realize his
danger and tried to cut the burning fuse
with his pocket knife. In second OF
two the powder exploded in his hand
with deafening shock and the unfortun-
ate man fell torn and mangled beyond
Missouri Republican,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15
Microscopic Animals in Bricks.

The weathering Of brick walls into a
friable state is usually attributed to the
action of heat, wet, and frost; but from
recent observations of M. Parize, the
real destroyer is a microscopic creature,
and the action played by the weather is
only secondary. He has examined the
red dust of crumbling brick under the
microscope, and found it to. consist
largely of minute living organisms. "A
sample of brick dust taken from the
heart of a solid brick also showed the
same animalcule, but in smaller num-
bers. The, magnifying power Of the Iin-
strument was 800 diameters. Every de-
caying brick showed the same kind of
population, but the harder the brick the
fewer are noticed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15
A Sensible Programme.

Mr.. Thomas Hankey, a well-known
and wealthy London diner out, has pub
lished little book on dinner giving.
His main points are: l. Limit the num-
Der of guests to twelve orsfourteen. 2.
Keep the dining room cool and we'll ven
tilated. g.. Sit down to dinner at 8:15,
without waiting for guests who may be
absent. 4. return to the drawing room
by $3.50 to 9:45. 5. Reduce the present
number of dishes. If this were done,
Mr.. Hankey says, London dinners might
be what they ought to be from the ma
terials to be collected in London society
the NEST aggeesR)e reunions IN the
HoSlo ~. q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15
Wonld Win Har.

IF you shove that cup off the table
I'll whip yon,'' said mother to hel
daug liter. The girl showed the cup off.
''Pick up that cup or. I'll whip you
good. The girl did not. pick up the
cup. go and sit down there or I'll
whip YOU" The girl didn't go and sit
down. ''Come here to me" The GIRL
didn't come. '.Aint you ashamed OF
yourself?''
s.Yessum.'
"No, you're not. I'm great mind
to whip you for telling me a story.
Oughtn' t ! to whip you, say?''
''Nome, for you tell stories. You said
you'd whip me and you didn't and
she kicked up her heels and scampered
away. Mothers should be careful tc
speak the truth. Arka1saw Traveller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15
Didn't Know it was Poison,

A new story comes to us from Gaines
vile of the experience of Judge James
Bell, the Smithsonian institutions agent,
in his mission of gathering snakes. He
is engaged at present in buying poison
GUS snakes for medical experiments, but
an amateur snake-catcher of the neigh
borhood did not know this.
He was an Alachua county granger
and he met Judge Bell upon the street
with smile, indicating inward pleas
ure and calm peace of mind. He said:
"Hello, jedge, I've got a snake fol
you, very uncommon snake that ]
ketched yesterday. I don't do much
snake-ketchin' but come acrost this
here Teller and I captured him jest fol
YOU"
''What kind of 4 snake is hep" the
judge inquired.
cts one ofthese yere thunder snakes,
or coral snakes some folks call them.'
"And where have you got him?''
''ln my breaches pocket yerc.''
''Why, my dear sill" said the Judge,
cit is one of the most poisonous SER
penis that crawl; it's
But he stopped short, surprised at the
effect his words were having upon the
granger.
"Poison?" exclaimed that person in a
hushed sort Of way, and his eyes grew
white and his face as pale rs death.
''Poison? well by lingo, - He
began letting 60 his suspenders in a
stealthy sort of way, but with q rapidity
that was startling. ''Poison!''
And he chucked his neither garments
upon the sidewalk and fled into store,
standing behind the door of which, with
his neck craned around the edge of it,
he remarked:
''Jedge, wish you would poke them
breaches into the gutter for me and step
into the clothing store, if you will, and
tell one of them clerks to come yere. -.
Jacksonville (Fla.) Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15

Ny Vegetable and Flower Seed Catalogue for
1883 will be FREE all who apply Customers of
last need write for it, All seed sent from my
establishment warranted to be both fresh and true
that should it prove otherwise agree refill the
order gratis My collection Of vegetable seed is of
the extensive be found American catalogue
and large part of it is Of my growing. As the
original introducer Of Early ohio and Kurhank
Squash, Mnrblehcnd CnbbnSe. l'hinncy's Melon.
and of other Vegetables invite the patron
those who plant my seed viii be found my best advertise
ment James j. n. Gregory, tIaIb!ehead. Mass 3
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15

A five-ton land roller passed over q.
Indiana man without serious results.
He'd been married thirty-six years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-15
DO EouWan

soTHE HOME, HOW TO MAKE AND KEEP
IT."-Mrs Henry Ward Beecher's latest and
best book: 1t Is work that every wife,
every mother and every housekeeper ought to
IT TOUCHES EVERY EXPERIENCE IN THE LIFE OF
THE TRUE WOMAN. Beautifully bound and very at
tractive Prices, cloth, gold and silver sides, new
style, tinted paper, eprinkled edge, $2.25; gilt
edge $275. Specimen pages sent free to any ad-
Dress Sold only by subscription. Agents want
ed everywhere. Terms very liberal.
who sends us 6 yearly subscribers to soThe House
keeper at 50 cents each, or IL trial subscribers
at Is cents each or 2year snbscfbers at 81 each,
by mail This offer is good only 30 days from the
date of this paper, after which time saThe Home''
can be bad only through our authorized agents.
the book in each neighborhood. Each copy will
create demand fer hundreds moro.
BUCKEYE PUBLISHING CO.,
Minneapolis MINI,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-10-25

Notwithstanding the rain on Saturday
evening the 2o;h, quite large gathering
Of invited guests was present to witness the
marriage ceremony Of Wilbur NJ Ward
well Of Penobscot and Miss Aurilla NJ. Long
Of East B.uehil at the brides fathers. C.
&. Longl Rev. ". C.. Stet>on of Surrv
performed the ceremony. after which the
hearty congratulations Of friends were re-
ceived. \ bountitul supper vas served and
much enjoyed by the participants Special
mention might be made Of the good humor
and pleasant repattee Of Mrs. Abigail Long
The brides grandmother, who seemed ~
have discovered the fountain Of perpetual
youth as She drank from the cups that were
used al her own wedding almost ift, Years
ago. Valuable and useful presents we're
displayed upon the table. MAY the happy
couple, future be as pleasant a, the evening
was auspicious, i the wish Of their many
friends. SIGMA.