davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06
A Pathetic Tale.
81 am cutting my corns."

II am cutting my cOfnS.
AS the words fiOated out upon
the soft air of June afternoon,
and fell upon the ear of Berwick
Hetherlngton, who has swinging
lazily in hammock that hung
beneath the Iarches, he smiled
the cod, cynical smile he had
learned in Ken0sha, and then ne
raised himself on one elbow and
fell out of the hammock.
The noise attracted EuIalie NJ =
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06

Emerson says a man ought to
carry pencil and note down the
thoughts of the moment. Yes.
and one short pencil, devoted ex-
cIusively to that use, would last
some men we know about two
thousand years, and then have
the original point on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06
kSUcHEpal0a

New, quick, complete cure 4 days,
urinary affections, smarting, fre F.
quent or difficult urinat ton, kidney
diseases. 81, at druggists. Ariz.
depot, J. J. MACK, San Francis
co. Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06
skinny Men.

Wells Health Renewer. AbsO-
lutte cure for nervous debility and
weakness of the generatiye func-
tions. 81, at druggists. Arizona
depOtSan~ Francisco. Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06
R0uSIa on Rates,

The thing desired found at
last. Ask druggists for "Rough
on Rats" 1t clears out rats, mice.
reaches, flies, bed bugs. Is cent
boxes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06

TuIo EE1En may be found on file at Geo. P.
WHO FHF : n Rowell & Cos Newspaper Ad-
verrising BurcauG0 SpruceSt where advertising
contracts may be made forit n NEW CtSh.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06

f. G. Dake, 65 Merchants Exchange, is
he sole agent of the SENTINEL in
San Francisco The SENTINEL can al
ways be found OH file in his Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN RY THE
~ Undersigned, Administrator of
the estate of George Angel, deceased
claims against George Angelo, deceased,
to exhibit 'hrm with necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, 10 he said ad
ministrator, at his residence in the Village
of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
GEO. VI. THURLOW,
Administrator Of the Estate of George
Angelo, deceased,
Dated Yuma, \. T. March 4th, 1882.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06
What She Learned at School.

A day or two ago Brooklyn
girl returned home from a male
and female boarding school with
her degree of A. B. and pumped
down to renew her acqua!mtance
with her family.
"f ~, dad, ) q net III Eiad
get through 5ook-bangig Or
keeps. j just hold y full hand Of
literature low YOU listen ek
the grease"
The old man passed hef a
hntter and ouiafiy went f'o
his meal.
It's my inning for society now,
dad" she continued, "and you've
got to give up the shekels for
the shucks. The watermelon
vine is coming forth in Isle
thread, and don't let it slip your
forgetfulnesS. There is going to
be considerable banging on the
top row of books this season, and
the late Iamented is about to To-
cate Whereabouts. What's the
new thing in gum chewers' row,
anyhow"
Tie father contemplated her
for moment in silence, and then
told her who mad moved into the
neighbOrhood during her ab-
sence.
"Do they hook up behind or
are they frogged in 'front.'" she
demanded.
They are about her age, he re-
sponded.
"ADything new around at the
hallelujah dispensary? Got the
same lung starter in gig blinkers
to dc the tooth-gnashing"
Yes, the same minister was
there, aud everything was pro-
crossing about as usual.
"What has become Of the silk
umbrella who used to WiggIe
around here on the marry and
settle down deal? Has be fum-
ed, or does he still rattle?"
Her Old lover had heard she
Was coming home, and would
probably call in the evening, the
OId man thought.
''No good; he's cases now. Pve
got another buckle who'll down
him the first turn out Of the box!
He's just L cart for vegetables,
and when he spra wis in here the
rest of these clay pipes have got
to settle, now. You hear me
shout language! What's become
of the ice cream freezer that set
him out?'
That one has gone to Frisco.
Would not be bIck Till Fall.
Prime calico! He always Was
nj
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06

inatOr of all hIDNEY AND BLADDER Com
PLANTS. It contains 30 Injurious Ingre-
dlents. To those suffering from the evil
effects of youthful indiscretions or exces-
ses Il speedy, permanent and thorough
cure is GUARANTEED. Price, $3.50 per
bottle, or five BOTTLES in case, with full di-
rectiOns and advice, $1,000. Sent secure
FROM observation TO any address upon re-
ceipt of price, or CO. d To he had only
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, OF the County of
Yuma, Territory OF Arizona. In the
nlatter of the Estate of George Angelo,
deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06

rNRlAL BOTTLE FREE-NOT1CE FL
viii send trial hotit.1 =. - 2 z 80
vEN T0P-su Il ciIs.-ss.<sss<ss-ss
frt.a "a zp<ftffI - snow its merits
,.ra@s~' ssss, q gnyone afflicted, apply
'F ~ letter st4tiu~ lis symptoms and
-s.--.---=---z--- aTs ali strictly
confidential. my 13-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06

A day or two ago Brooklyn
girl returned home from a male
and female boarding school with
her degree of A. B. and pumped
down to renew her acquaintance
with her family.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06
DR. c. d. SALFIELD.

DIX. Z. d. NA III ELI,
ZIG Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
Consultations strictly confidential, by let
ter or ut office. FREE. For Tue cO!i7oif-
ence of patients. and in order to insure
fr,-rr.-e.t sacree r. have 6c7it@d . PritstS
ad l-r.-ss uuGcr which al packages are for
ourdtd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06

This Great Siren
gthening Rene
dy, and NERVE
TONIC, is the re-
suit of over 20
years of practical
experience, and
CURES WITH UN-
FAILING CERTAIN
TY Nervous and
PhysicalDehility,
Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06
Ghe Arisona Sentinel.

Published every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06
subscriptions:
-AdVertiSin&:

Or c inch, first insertion. 80
Each subsequent insertion. i %
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
iuced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06
sentinel Publishing Company
J.W. DORRINCTON,

1ANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-06

get through book-bangig or
keeps. j just hold full hand Of
literature, naw YOU listen sk
the grease"
The old man passed fef @
hntter and aufaflv went o. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
BROWNS
IRON
BIT7ERS

IS the only Iron preparation hat
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
WIDE AWAKE.

The January number of Wide
ADGke is quite worthy to
follow the magnificent holiday
number. 1t has no less than sew
enty beautiful illustrations, and
furnishes a wonderful variety of
stories, poems and articles, many of
them with a gay Christmas echo.
The frontispieee and opening
poem, Baby's First STEP" will ap-
peal to everybody in every house
hold; and the first story,"A Winter
Moon-rise," by Mary Densel, with
it's three capital illustrations, will
give universal pleasure. These are
followed by the last article in Miss
Whitney's popular old-time series,
Gan Old-Fashioned Bee," with it's
fourteen pictures. Mrs. A. M. Diaz'
John Spicer Lecture" concerns
iack-knives; and Edward Everett
Hale has a very clear and valuable
talk about " Cooperation" and
Louis Hale has some sharp and
witty things to say about "Speak-
ing Distinctly" which find a
capital illustration in the hu NOR
Gus poem which follows, "The
Mig" by Bessie Chandler. There is
also a very amusing four-page
poem. sThes Wolf and the Goslings."
by Clara Doty Bates; and Charles
Kingsley's "Three Fishers" has a
strong fulI-paged illustration OF
Thomas Hovenden, finely engraved
by Kilburn. Seasonable contribu-
tions are "The Christmas Monks,
by Mary E. Wilkins, the "Song of
the Stockings" by Margaret Sidney
and the "Baby Year. the 'Seeond
Decorative Plaque" by George F.
Barnes. The two serials, Fred
Ober's "Silver City," and Mrs. Cath.
erwood's sold Caravan Days,
sweep along brilliantly; while in
the way Of practical articles, there
is Ga Winter Garden," by Miss
Harris, Marion Harland's Cookery
for Beginners" in which she in
structs about breakfast Breads
Anna Maria's Housekeeping" By
the Next Neighbor, in which she
shows housekeepers how to keer
Accounts" "a Boys Workshop
and a Health and Strength Paper
for Boys, by Prot. Sargent, of Har
ward College Gymnasium.
d. Lothrop s. Co.. publishers
Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14

TRE YOUNG SILVER SEEKERS; OR Hal
AND NED IN THE MARVELLOUS CoUN-
TRY-By Samuel Woodwork Cozzens.
Boston; Lee s. Shepard; Salt LAX:
Jas. Dryer. Price. 81.
The death of the genial Judge
CoZzens was a sore loss to juvenile
readers, for he had already written
several books which possessed ster-
ling interest and worth, and had he
lived longer would have probably
kept on writing to the delight of
his young friends. AT the time of
his sudden death, he was at work
on the last volume of his YOUNG
.TRAIL-HUNTERs series, and this
volume is just now published. 1t
has been completed from the manu-
script and memoranda left by the
author, by a competent hand, and
admirably matches the two former
books in adventure and in knoWl-
edge of the marvellous southwest.
The pages abound with thrilling in
icidents, many of which are also
very amusing. Not every boy would
wish to have such perilous expert
.ences, and such encounters with the
,Apaches, the most feroclous Indian
tribe in the west; but all readers
will thank the author fer having
told them incidentally so many
things about the rich mines of that
far off region. 1t is just such a
story as this, full of facts and useful
purposes, that tends to keep alive a
boys spirit, and fills him with the
ambition to succeed in ifo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
LITERATURE.
LITTLE SISTER. No Name Series, Boston:
Roberts Brothers; Salt Lake: James
DRver. Price, 81.

LITTLE SISTER. No Name Series, Boston:
Roberts Brothers; Salt Lake: James
Dwyer. Price, 81.
One can not better employ a few
hours than in reading this new story
of the 'tNo Name Series" It is a
pleasant tale well told, and has a
simple but interesting plot. There
are many characters of more or less
interest to the reader, but the whole
plot Of the story centers in Little
Sister-Honor Armitage. One might
call her character little overdrawn
somewhat too perfect. We seldom
find in real life persons like her.
She is indeed a little sister to all
who know her-a help in any time
of need; nursing the sick, comfort
ing the dying, planning for the
comfort and happiness of her
friends. Knowing all those arts
which help to make a happy home
and useful life she teaches others
cookery, embroidery, painting, each
receiving attention in turn. Every
moment of her life is filed with
some good work for others comfort
Many lessons can be learned from
a story like this, and from this the
reader must find the lesson for him
self.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14

KNOCKING ROUND THE ROCKIES. By
Edward Ingersoll. Illustrated. New
York; Harper & Brothers; Salt Lake:
James Dwyer. Price, 81.
This volume is of special interest
to US in the west, who are so famil-
lar with all that is described, yet
like to read of the country and from
tier incidents in books. Mr.. Inger-
soil was attached to a surveying
party, and he tells of his journeys
and explorations, his camp life and
adventures, in such a beautiful,
earnest, graphic way, as to make
the story almost sensational to
those who have not sheen there"
There is a vein Of humsr running
through it all, that only heightens
the interest in what otherwise
would be an extremely interesting
account of knocking round the
Rockies. The book is profusely
illustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14

nearly twenty contributors. among
them appearing some of the best
known writer's Of child-tslss. Our
Little Ones costs only 81 so year,
being the cheapest OF the magazines
for young resdefs.
Address: The Russell Publishing
Company. Sc Broomfeld street,
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
TULLIDGE's QUARTERLY MAGA-
ZINE,

TULLIDGES QUARTERLY MAGA-
ZINE.
The January number of this val
liable Utahl magazine is upon our
table. Each number is further IL
lustration Of the authors design.
He is in reality, under the form of
a magazine, writing the history of
Utah, and with it gradually con-
structing biographical encyclope-
dia of the representative men Of
Utah, both Mormon and Gentle,
who have figured among US from
the founding of this Territory, yet
at the same time producing mag
azine proper, which has already at
traeted attention abroad for its
classical literature. The work
shows quite complex design,
which none but an accomplished
author and the historian combined
would have dared to attempt nor
would Mr.. Tullidge have succeeded
had he not been for the last
thirty years preparing himself
for his work IS a literary
artist, and digesting his subject year
after wear both at home and abroad,
so that the history Of Utah is con-
structed in his mind and all its ele-
ments sociologieally studied. The
work has strictly answered to the
design expressed in its title-"Tul-
lidge's Quarterly Magazine of Utah,
her Founders, her Enterprises and
her Civilization"
Tt did seem almost impossible
that a blended history of Mormon
dom and Gentiledom could be
written, showing a genuine face and
! a truly Catholic spirit towards both
Mormon and Gentle, at the same
time making a literal record OF
facts and sustaining the unities OF
a first class history-a history OF
Utah which is neither Mormon mol
Gentle, yet is most singular y both
as the two halves of one whole
This historical problem, how.
ever, Mr.. Tullidge has solved
The present number is a fine illus
tration. of this view. Its principa
and representative paper is entitled
| -OuL L OllGiCd1 Odulp ctASl1 VI 1907.
It is a fair and sufficient history OF
/ the campaign ON both sides, com
pounding the business of the Two
conventions, the platforms o tht
Peoples party and the Liberal party
the challenge Of the one candidate
and the response of the other, {
general picture of the campaign
| speeches of Hon. John L. Game anC
the great speech of Judge Van Ziie
| the result of the election, protests
of Philip T. Van Zile and his after
ney, Judge Mcbride, to the Utal
| Commissioners and Board Of Can
vasserS against the issuance of hi;
certificate to Delegate Game
concluding with the delivery Of
the certificate and PRONUNCIATION
to the public Of the election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.

With the first number in January,
LittelPS Li0ing Age enters upon its
one hundred and fifty-sixth volume.
The field of periodical literature,
especially in England, is eontinu-
ally broadening, and including more
and more the work of the foremost
authors in all branches of literature
and science. Presenting, in COM
pact and convenient form, all that
is most valuable of this work, The
Laoi@g Age becomes more and more
necessity to the American reader.
This first weekly number of the
new volume and new year-a con-
venient one with which to begin a
subscription-has the following
table Of contents: Miss Burney's
novels, Contemporary Re0ielOy Au
Pair, Temple Bar; Peasant Proper
ties in Auvergne, Contemporary =;
The Story Of L. E. L., Gentleman
Magazine; Poor Matthias, by Mat
thew Arnold, Macmillan; The
Ladies Lindores, BZ0ckoOood,; Gains
borough's Letters to William Jack
son, Leisure Hour; In an Inn Gar
den, Temple Bar; with poetry and
miscellany. For fifty-two numbers
of sixty-four large pages each (or
mere than $500 pages a year,, the
subscription price ($S) is low; while
for $1,000 the publishers offer to
! send any one of the American 81
monthlies or Weeklies with The
Lio:7ag Age for a year, both postpaid
Littell & Co., Boston, are the pub
fishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
BROWNS
IRON
BIT7ERS

eniches the blood and puriRes Il.
system; cures weakness, lack q;
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14

z. AUSTIN,
Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
BROWNS
IRON
RIT7ERS

Ladies and all sufferers from neu-
ralgia, hysteria, and kindred COM
plants, will find it without an equal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
FRANK EEsLn's SUNDAY MAGA-
ZINE,

AANLs
The February number is promptly
on our table, with its usual mani
fold attractions-literary and artis-
tic. Among the prominent articles
are: "Whisperers," by the Editor,
Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage; contin-
uation of DeLeoD's s'The American
Pilgrim in Palestine" one of the
most interesting magazine articles
we have ever read; continuation
also of Religious Denominations
in the United States-What is Con-
gregationalism ?" by Rev. DR.. Tar
box; Afreton Hervey treats Of Bee
thoven, one of the Sacred Must
clans of the Ninth Century," etc.,
&c. In the department Of fiction
Justice Warren's Daughter" and
weighed and Wanting" are con
tinued, and Julia II. Thayer, Helen
w. Pierson, Mrs. Alexander and
other popular writer's contribute
short stories, sketches, essays, etc.
There are some excellent poems,
many of them beautifully illus
trated, and in the Home Pulpit is
characteristic sermon by DR..
Talmage, Hospitality" We can
only refer generally to the abund-
ance of good things in this number,
which is deliberately embellished.
Address, Mrs. FRANK LESLIE,
Publisher, 50, 50 and 81 Park Place,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
OUR LITTLE ONES

This popular periodical begins tie
year with a Lumber brim-fuIj of good
things for toe juveniles. Thee are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
BROWNS
IRON
BI7EERS

viii cure dyspepsia, heartburn, msI,.
ria, kidney disease, liver comDIaint
and other wasting diseases.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A PoUGHKEEPsIE bootblack has 1000
in the bank.
THIS COUNTRY turns out 2,4j0 watches
every twenty-four hours.
THE sTUDIOUs Utica policemen have
bought Chambers Encyclopedia.
THE Albany Penitentiary encloses 776
prisoners, of whom 80 are women.
SAN FRANCISCO has a fre-bug who is a
girl of fourteen and a church member.
NEW HAVEN wants 100000 more from
the government for harbor improvements.
THE ZUNI and Pueblo Indians worship
a God of Pain, and the Navajos bow down
to brazen images.
THE ARTICHOKE is considered a great
delicacy in New York, and seldom sells
lower than three for dollar.
Mills Smith, of Greene county, Va,
dropped dead just as he was raising his
hand to swear that his tax list was cor
rect.
A sIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD boy at Philadel-
mia. who is the heir to his dead fathers
estate of $4,000, has just been sent to the
house of refuge as an incOrrigible.
1t is expected that the journey from
Paris to ConstantinOple will soon be made
in seyentv-five hours. A through train
with forty-two beds now runs twice
week.
NEW ORLEANS newspapers complain
of the negligence of the city authorities
i'm street cleaning. In some localities the
city carts have not been seen for two
weeks.
THE CHIMNEY of the Amoskeag works,
in Manchester, n. H., has reached
height of 223 feet. The uniform diameter
will now be abandoned. and the last 81
feet will be tapered.
THE SWORD presented TO General An
drew jackson by the General Assembly
of Tennessee, in honor of his victory at
New Orleans. is to be placed in trust with
the Tennessee Historical Society.
Boston WORKS up 100000 feet of syca-
more a wear for plug tobacco boxes. This
wood is valuable for this purpose, as 1t
will not impart any smell or taste 70 .ne
tobacco, and will not ABSORB moisture
readily.
1t Is STATED that the Queen refused to
permit the building of a railroad through
the valley of the Dee, because it is impos-
sible to make it invisible from Balmoral
castle without tunneling under noun
tain.
A LATE BRITISH blue-book shows that
sos, 49S persons were employed in all the
mines of the United Kingdom during the
wear 1882. The total number of fatal ac-
cidents was 959, resulting in the death of
1918 persons.
EVEN A ssTHUNDERER" has to conform
TO the spirit of the age and the London
Times now issues a half-penny Zone cent?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-21
PERSONAL.

EX-SENATOR CLINGNIAN, of North Caro-
lima, who has been seriously i'll in New
York for some weeks, is able to be about
again.
Rosa BONHEUR, the famous painter of
animals, in the siXty-tirst year of her age,
paints necessarily and still dresses in
male attire.
CHARLES T. HOWARD, of New Orleans,
is said to own 5000 shares, par value
$600,000, of Louisiana Lottery stock The
dividends on these shares last year
amounted to $4,000.
EX-SECRETARY OF WAR BELKNAP
leads lonely but correct life at Wash
ington. Mrs. Belknap spends much of
her time in Europe, but when in this
country lives in Philadelphia.
THEODORE TILTON's once fair brown
locks, says a contemporary, now hang
over his shoulders in ragged tangles of
gray, his eyes look heavy and jaded, and
there are deep wrinkles all over his face.
JOHN A. DILLON, who has had editO-
rial charge of the St. Louis Post Dispatch
for the past two months, has taken John
A. Cockerilfs place on the New York
World, the latter having returned to st.
Louis.
A SENSATION has been caused in vi
emma by the announcement that the great
financier Baron WOdianer, is engaged to
marry his hOusekeeper. From the point
of wealth and influence the Baron is Sec
ond only to the Rothschilds.
MR.. EDWIN BOOTH, it is now definite
ly settled, will act in the principal Amer
lean cities during the coming season.
With Mr.. Booth. Mr.. Irving, Mr.. Edgar
and Mr.. Barrett on the American stage,
that stage will hardly lack serious OBJ
ject.
WILLIAM Z. CoNNoR, Mr.. McCullOugh's
manager, says there is no truth in the
statement that any of the latters engage
ments for next season have been cancelled,
and it is believed that he will be well
enough to open at Denver in the latter
part of August,
Tom THUMBS full name was Charles
Sherwood StrattOn, not Haywood, as gen.
orally announced. In the Mountain Grove
Cemetery at Bridgeport, Conn.,, years ago
he bought a lot and erected tall marble
shaft, surmounted by a life-siZe statue of
himself. Near this monument he will be
buried.
SENATOR MCDoNALD's private life is a
very happy one. His home in Indianapolis
is eminently respectable but not fashlona-
ble Here he entertains with old-fashioned
hospitality, one of his habits being to give
a reception to each State Legislature,
which is regularly looked forward to as
feature of the session.
HENRY BUCKLE, the historian of Eng
fish civilization, played chess as pas
time, but sneered at the notion that chess
was any test of intellectual capacity, and
classed it as a special gift, like pianoforte
playing or fiddling. He knew the world,
and his experience was that the intellect
ual average of pianists, chess players and
fiddlers is not high.
THIRTY-TwO SCHEMES we're examined
by the jury for the erection of statue to
Christopher Columbus at Barcelona. The
most accredited opinion in Spanish ar
tistic circles is, however, that none of
them corresponds to the greatness Of the
event of the discovery of new continent,
which it has to commemorate. The sta
tue will be erected on the seashore, fac
ing the port of Barcelona.