davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

MANY persons think all that is necessary t.
fatten horse is to turn him in fine pasture
and let him go. This is great mistake. He will
take the savers and get poorer still. To prevent
this give him Days Horse and Cattle Powder
once day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

1.-THE hand that rocks the cradle is the
hand that moves the world" Perhaps that's
80, but it can't stone hen out of the garden
with any overshadowing success
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

give here, will do justice to our elegant assort-
ment of Mems and Boys Clothing for fall and
winter wear, and an inspection will satisfy you
that in quality, fit and price, our stock Is not
equaled anywhere. Acme Hall, 200 w. Baltimore
Street. Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

An agricultural paper has an article on
1.-THE time to look after poultry" We sup.
pose it advises the search either after dark or
when the owner is away
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17
The Egis & Intelligencer
Bel Air, Md, October IL, 1884.
TEACH ME TO LIVE.

oA hsAS HAu., OcGOucI -, 1901.
TEACH ME TO LIVE.
Teach me TO livel 'Tis easier far to de-
Gently and silently to pass away,
On earth's long night to close the heavy eyes,
And waken In the realms of glorious day.
Teach me that harder lesson-how to live
To serve Thee In the darkest paths of life,
Arm me for conflict now, fresh vigor give,
And make me more than conqueror in the strife.
Teach me to live! Thy purpose to fulfill;
Bright, for Thy glory let my taper shine
Each day renew, re-mould this stubborn will
Closer round Thee my hearts affections Irvine.
Teach me TO live !my daily cross to boar,
Nor murmur, though bend beneath the load,
Only be with me; let me feel Thee near;
Thy smile sheds gladness on the darkest road.
Teach me to live. and find my life in Thee.
Looking from earth and earthly things away,
Let me not falter, but untiringly
Press on and gain new strength and power each
day.
--lnO3utnU Li1bf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

No fsmily can have good bread unless they
use Drews Yeast Powder.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

Eyes," said hen pecked husband
"there is truly no place like home, and that
why keep away from it 80 much"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

Toilet Article. Restores growth, color, gloss,
and softness. Removes Daniuff. Aristocratic
dressies OF Greas Brtan enaSrse h iegan
Of fashion. At Druggists for Be- IND. or 70 Cts in
u. 8. money.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17
Cough, Colds, Cstsrrh, Consumption

by the old established 'SWANE'S WILD-CHE Err
RY." The first dose gives relief, and a cure
speedily fellows. rs Cts, or 81, at Druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

Washinston's birthday was celebrated hy grand baile, at the Courthouse on the evening of the 22nd Mir. Bertolacci was manager of the affair, and he has reason to be proud of the success of the party. The number of persons partici- pating was large, and they went home while before we will have another as successful "baile" as the one on Washing ton day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

We are informed in 8 p.ivate letter from Col. J. W. Clark, Agent at the Colorado Ind. Reservation, that the government has acceded to the wishes of the Yuma Indians in regard to their proposed new reservation. ana that the matter will now be arranged as they desired. It will be remember that when Col. Clark was here last fall the government had set apart certain lands north of the Gila and east of the Colorado upon which it was proposed to put all the Yuma. To this the Indians objected, as they did not like to give up the lana they now occupy. They refused to ac- cept the new reservation, and requested Col. Clark to intercede with the govern ment in behalf of their retaining their present homes, aud having reservation made for them on the California side of the Colorado river. They also asked that a school be established at Fort Yuma. In obtaining these concessions from the authorities at Washington Col. Clark has been entirely successful. and it is now only a question of short tilue when re- servetiou will be abolished and the school enaugurated at the fort. e1he boundaries of tte reserve will be pubIi- shed soon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

Capt. Polhamus, of Wilmington, to. gsther with some of the "solid men" oi this city. has incorporated com pany to manufacture paper in Los Angeles. We are glad to hail the advent of this new industry. With such an abundance oi the raw material on every hand the wonder is that the enterprise was not started earlier. The venture ought to be a great pecuniary su:cess.-L. A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

The number of gardens in this town is rapidly increasing. Many of our citizens have awakened to the fact that 6ith 3 small expenditure of money and little patience, they can beautify their homes in a great degree. In this favored cline flowers thrive wonderfully, and it is asto- nlshing how quickly garden becomes a thing of beauty. It is we'll known that in the beauty of it's roses, Yuma surpas- ses any place in tue Territory. The SENTINEL has always advocated the emJellishing and improving of this village. and we arc glad that the advice has been so generally taken as it will not only be source of pleasure to the progressive citizen but will also add ten fold to the value of their real estate,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

An exchange says: "An intelligent observer has discovered that the greed fest man after newspaper is one who is too mean to subscribe. He always is waiting for the latest issue, and it is not on the owners 'nble two minutes before
 the non-subs scriber pOunces upon it, and
 after reading it, throws it aside with the
 reflection and often the remark that he could makr better paper himself"
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

Mike Gehegan, discharged convict wss on Thursday arrested on charge of vagranoy and attempt at obtaining things that dida't belong to him. The most serious change against him was trying to take another mans watch, which he had been prevailed upon to return. He was given one hour in which to seek moister climate but before he left he succeeded in stealing the afore- said.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

King Pharoah has sailed away to some other port. and Yuma has no longer the benefit of his wealth; but the great American game still continues to "draw' devetees to its shrine, where the music of the futtering paste board keeps time with the enchanting melody of the rest. less and glistening coin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

The suggestion of the Courier, that the government can make limos good by 'un locking the treasury" and putting some of it's money into postal telegraph lines, artesian wells. etc, is a sensible one, and we fully agree with that journal and hope, in the near future, to see the suggestion carried out. Such move, would enthuse new life into tho country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

H. J. McKusic has been depOsed from the position, of Chief of the Railway Mail Service of the Pacific Coast and J. NJ. Johnson is acting temporarily in his place. MT. Wilder, present assistant superintendent of tue Chicago Division of the B. P. O., has received the appoint. ment, and will shortly arrive and take charge.-L. A. Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01
CaIaT Ju--.oe Frenon "a.

from Attorney General Brewster a letter requestine his opionion of the bill pro. viding fourth judge for Arizona, re- gently introduced in Congress. Under the provisions of the bill, the four judicial districts would be as follows: First dis. tricS-Pima and Pinal counties; second dlstrict-Gila, Maricopa and Yuma counties; third district-Yavapai and Mohaye counties; fourth district-Apa- che, Graham and Cochise cou nties,- Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01
5. p. R. R. COMMENCING SATURDAY FEBRUARY 9TH, 1884. And until further notice,
 TRAINS

Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: o 80 A. M.- Daily - San Francisco Q through freight and third class ac- commodation.
 O :OO A. M-Daily-Local passenger J train to Colton. O 80 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger . train via L. A. & I. R. R. to Santa Monica.
 O:35 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger C train to Santa Ana. 1O:00 A. NJ -Daily-Local passenger IU train to Wilmington and San Pedro. 1O:50 P. M.-Daily-San Francisco ex- l L press train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific Railroad. Q :00 P. M- DAILY-Arizopa Express / train for Yuma Colorado River Steamers); Maricopa Stages for iPheuix and Prescott), Cass Grande (stages for Florence and Globe) Tucson and Benson (N. Nj. & A. R. R. to Guaymas, Mexico), Deming GA. T. & $. r. R.R.) Fl Paso CT. A. P. R. R. San Antonio and New Orleans.
 4 :00 P. M.- Daily-Local passenger + train to Wilmington and San Pcoro. 4 20 P. M.-Sunday Excepted-Loeal + passenger train to Santa Monica.  4 50 P, NJ. - Daily-Local passenger + train to Santa Ana. ' 80 P. M-Suudavs only-Local pas C senger train to Santa Monica. o :00 P. M M-Daily-S. P Emigrant train O for Yums, Tucson. Deming, GA. T. & g. F. R. R) Fl Paso CT. & P. R. R,) San Antonio and New Orleans.
 E. E. HEWITT,
 Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles.
 A. N. TONNE,
 General Manager. T. II. GOODMAN,
 C. -a' Passen VI - , 'rf"'77t A~'t' ly 22
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

The following was cripped from the Riverside Press and Horticulturist: Ut showed last Saturday at Yuma, the mercury going down to 25-about 100 degrees lower than the normal summer temperature. That sounds extremely nice coming from Riverside, where it is colder Ill winter and hotter in summer that it Is in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

The County Board Of School Examiners met thIs week to consider the application of Miss Evelyn Wightman for a teachers certificate. Upon a very creditable ex- animation she was awarded first-grade certificate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

The city of Phoenix was the scene of a fatal shooting scrape last Saturday. One James Shadrick got into an altereation with George Phelps. stage driver, dur ing which the former shot the latter. Phelps died ID few moments
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

The Southern Pacific estimate their losses from floods in southern California at about half a million dollars. The main line south and east of Los Angeles, is repaired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

MT. August Green has been dangerous ly sick for the past ten days with pneu- menia. We are pleased to ann ounce to this worthy gentleman's many friends that he is rapidly growing better, and in 8 little while he will be out again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

Miss Evelyn Wightman arrived from San Francisco last Thursday morning She leaves for Castle Dome to-day, from which place she goes to take charge Of the new school at Clip Landing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

If delegate Oury would try and get an appropriation to put down some artesian wells in this territory he might come back to his constituents and say he had done or tried to do something.-Apache Chief.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

Judge Issac Levy of Clip Landing re- turned to Yuma at o'clock last Tuesday evening. One hour later he was sub ject for congratulation upon the arrival of an infant son. That accounts for bis perpetual smile.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

The destruction of the Sherman House, by fire, leaves the Williams tue only Hotel in Prescott. It is good, confort- able house; too small however, for the town. We, therefore hope that it will shortly be enlarged and, if possible, inn proved -Conrier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

An exchange informs us that "Ariz. " is tha eff1cial abbrebation for Arizona by the posto flee department, and should be used instead of 4. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

Deputy-sherTf A. D. Mcintosh, of Apa- che County, arrived in Yuma Sunday morning with two convicts for the .peni- tsntiary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01
The steamer Gils, Capt. Jos. H. God

frey ID command, arrive u t-
 thursday p 0r--cg bringing .-rss pas -=ugeIz from ti.u LauG-H-.
 The Cyn.ena,al mai sent from here 1el .-5 gs-- - EzvAs haa -e-u returned so a-- v--s-. ..=.e. e- the mail cauid not be taken across the GIla, on account oi high water.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

The passenger IS now the only regular train between this point and Los Ange- les, and it runs as mixed passenger and freight train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

The owners having failed to do the assessment work on the IIon Clad Niue of Silver District it has been relocated,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

Rev. Psle Hyaointhe and family were passengers on Thursdays west bound passenger train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

Our popular and well-known friend Judge A. D. Crawford Of Silent, IS ln town on business visit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

They are going to construct a monu- ment in memory of Mary, the mother of Washington.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

According to the almanac and the ee- .olesiastic calender the season now Is lent The pun is borrowed, however.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

U. s, Marshall J. L. Tidball. . of Tue son was in town Friday on official busl- Eess.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

ETramp, tramp the Arabs come; tbut toey don't like the air of Yuma, worth 8 cent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01
SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1884.

Hereafter ads in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

MT. Chas, Lee of AdoRde was in town this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

Capt. Isaac Polhamus returned from the Needles last Friday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

Wild geese are plentiful in the market now.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

E1-Chief of Police Buttner ofTucson IS eojourning in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

ferent ores of this county, 1n my office. Any specimen sent to me will be thank fally received and placed ill the cabinet. Please label specimens as to probable value, name of mine and district.
 Jos. J. STEIN, County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01
DIED.

DIED. HIGERA-At Castle Dome, Monday, Feb 18th. Juana Higera, aged 13 years, DOTEN-In Yuma, Saturday. Feb. 25d, 1881, James Doten, aged about D years ALEJANDRO-At the the Territorial Prison, Yuma, on Sunday Feb. 24, 1884, Alejandro, an Indian.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

Heith, convicted in Tom bstone of being an accessory to the Bisbee murder, and sentenced to the Yuma penitentiary for life, was taken fron jail last Friday morning by one hundred men, and hang ed to t telegraph pole. An unsuccessful attampt was made by the Sheriff to dis mis or postpone the matinee. At the close of the performance placard WAS placed upon the body of the leading man, setting forth the part he played in
 dram. and -a Ms -.a o--u.... -.-..r-- .s-. -'-siag cIause g. tle inscription ras rot mean. ss a sl-r upon 8 late l-1-aa 'sa-a-...- Ii. venture .l Eums.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01
BORN

LEVY-In Yuma, Tuesday, Feb. 26th 1884, to the wife of Isaac Levy son.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

It is estimated that it will take 40 avs a-6 095 to nut tha --E7.s# - 7~rfa-- .... -- -a...-z ----r a-a.. .etsr.n ee.taE and San Diego
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-03-01

To E-lne Owners Of Yuma ..-,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28
Thanksgiving in the City.

The observance of Thanksgiving Day in In
dianapolis was general and unaccompanied by
especial features other than the conventional
church services and the suspension of business,
All of the public Offices were closed, at least for
n part of the day. and the stores and shops did
only as much business was deemed urgent.
The attendance at the churches was very large,
and the theSters and other places of amusement
could not comfortably accommodate all their
patrons. The atmosphere was balmy and spring
like and in the afternoon the streets down town
were crowded by people arrayed in their ''other
clothes, and with nothing especial to do except
to wander about. AS is usually the case the
saloons kept open all day and did a thriving
business but there was comparatively little
drunkenness ON the streets and no disturbance
of any consequence Up to ron-call last night
the police had made but few arrests, and those
only for minor offenses. Last night there were
balls at nearly all the public halls, which were
very largely attended
Among the many private reunions and assem-
blies of the day, mono pleasanter than that
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hanway,
north of the city, ON Central avenue More than
forty Of their friends met with them, and sat
down to a dinner that was a fit remembrance
of the old fashioned New England thanksgiy-
ing dinners, when the aboard groaned" under
ITS weight of luxuries and afterward the diners
did the groaning This was the experience yes
terday. Far from the madding crowd in their
hospitable and commodious home, surrounded
with fields of green and barns stuck out with
fairness, these forty people ate and thanked
feeling all the while proper degree of sym
pathy for those who we're compelled to take their
dinners in the pent-up Utica of the city
THANKSGIVING services were held at the Mar
ket4street Temple, last evening, a good audience
being in attendance The exercises were brief
but interesting, the addresses and music both
being excellent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28
miscellaneous Notes.

The car trust obligations of the Erie company
amount to $5,666.000 payable in graduated in
stallments to the year 1892.
Statements that the Baltimore g. Ohio has re-
linguished the attempt to effect an entrance into
Philadelphia are officially denied.
There have been shipped from Texas to the
Northwest, this season, 450, 900 head of cattle,
300, 600 of which were steers not over two years
old
Vanderbits friends say his idea is not only to
break West Shore down, but to make paralleling
an old road so dangerous that it will not be at
tempted again in his territory.
The number of stockholders of the Atchison
Railroad Company is now TO- Isl, a net gain of
ZIG during the quarter. There were 437 new
stockholders added during the quarter, and 321
sold out.
The building of a branch road of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio from Gallatin Tenn, through
Bethpage, Huntsville and Carthage, to the
coal mines on the Upper Cumberland is being
discussed.
The president of the Northern Pacific Elevator
Company, which owns six elevators, says there
are already stored 1000, 900 bushels of wheat in
the elevators of his company, and he expects to
receive ], 150, 900 bushels more, The farmers
take an advance of so cents per bushel, and will
wait until spring before they send their grain to
market.
1t has been decided to begin work on the
bridge over the Hudson at Storm King early in
March, ana II is estimated that about year and
half will be occupied in its construction. The
cost will be not far from S., 900, 900, The con
struction of the bridge will open clean sweep
to the Pennsylvania roads and Baltimore g.
Ohio from the coal fields to Boston direct.
The Union Pacific seems to be getting down
to bedrock. The earnings have, unquestion-
ably, picked up very materially, and. somehow
or other, expenses have been considerably re-
duced. The income of the road has been suf-
fcent to admit of paying off more than $500, 900
of floating debt a month; the company has $780,,
900 in bank in this city and only 5000 900 to pay
on tho first of the month. Already, there is
talk of resumption of dividends in the early
future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28
JEFF DAVIs's MEMORY.
What May Probably BE the Cause of the Mis-
understanding with Sherman.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Now Gen. Sherman has suggested to the re-
porIers that he is entirely capable of managing
this discussion for himself, and, on the whole,
Vse are inclined to think that he is. At any rate
we have no intention impertinently to NEEDLE
with it, but without doing that, may remind
Mr.. Davis that his memory is peculiar one.
and that it is not very safe to trust it so far as
to found statements upon it, involving reputa-
ton for veracity. If he will turn to the first
impression of his Rise and Fall of the Con-
federate Government" he will find very
graphic and picturesque account there given of
the melodramatic way in which Major Stephen
Elliott evacuated Fort Sumter, with cheers and
and speech-making If he will then turn to Col.
Alfred Romans "Beauregard' he will be remind
ed that he must have manufactured the whole
thing in what he regards as his memory, and
what we should call his imagination. In making
up the story he forgot that Major Elliott was
not in Sumter at the time, and had not been for
about year; that he had himself promoted him
to be a general officer in command of Evanss
old brigade; that Elliott had been shot through
the body at Petersburg, Va, at the time of the
mine explosion il which his command was blown
up.
Everybody else in the country remem bered
the gallant and unfortunate part Elliott played
in that affair, and everybody else knew that
Alfred Rhett had long before succeeded him at
history when it suited his purpose to do so. May
he not also have forgotten the letter he now
says he never wrotel Is he quite sure that
when Georgia threatened resistance to the con-
scription law, he did not write a threatening
letter to Governor Brown, who is now Senator2
Or is he only sure that Senator Brown will re-
fuse to publish the letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28
Killed by the Cars.

Howard Blake, young gentleman employed
in this city, but residing with the family of his
father, Col j. w, Blake, at North indianapolis,
was killed by q train on the Kankakee road, be-
tween the city and that suburb, last night. He
was walking home along the track and stepped
aside for passing train. The embankment was
steep at that point, however and he failed to
clear the track far enough and was struck by
the steps of the platform of the baggage car,
crushing the ribs of his right side and fatally in
juring him. He was brought to the city and
taken to ST. Vincent's Hospital but died before
reaching it. Two years ago one of his brothers
was killed by similar accident near the North
street depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Charles Faller, wife whipper, was locked up
last night
Special Officer Gerber at the Museum, yester-
day, caught Frank Comfy, a smooth looking
pickpocket. at work, and arrested him.
The collection at the Second Presbyterian
Church, yesterday, for the benefit of the Home
for Friendless and Orphans Home, netted
$6944.
The Bachelor 6 Davis Menagerie has gone
into winter quarters at the State fair grounds.
Nearly all the animals will be placed on exhibit
ton at the Zoo.
Last night Captain Colbert Sergeant Reed,
and posse, pulled poker game, over Sim
Coy's saloon, on West Pearl street, and arrested
seven players, who gave fictitious names, and
put up bail at the station house,
Some days ago a man named Douglass Payne
was arrested on suspicion of being implicated in
the attempted robbery of a street Yester-
day after a careful examination, he was honor
ably acquitted, and his arrest seems to have
been entirely unjustifed.