davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-06-14
POEMS or PLACES.
Phila. Call

'dlls
An effort is being made in Cincinnati
to allow beer to be sold on street cars.
Keep away from Boston. There are
$4,000 more women than men in that
city, and 1t is leap year, too.
Saloons in Dakota have signs as gentle
reminders: Gentlemen use the spit
toons and do not crowd the ladies'"
New Hampshire, il is reported. is COW
cred with four feet Of snow. This, We
believe, is the first summer-resort item
of the season.
A Texas society man refused 10 accept
dress suit because the tailor neglected
TO provide the par .aloons with pisto,
pocket.
Chicago is anticipating the advent Of
the foot and mouth disease with alarm.
The friends Of the disease are also much
frightened.
Now that there is through railroad
line to Mexico the New Workers will
probably be organizing Sunday oxcur-
sions to the bull fights
The Governor of North Carolina grants
no pardon. The juries Of North Carolina
so seldom convict anybody that he don't
get a chance.
A trunk factory in Jersey City was de-
stroyed by fire the Other night. II is
not often that the annihilation of trunks
begins 80 early in the season.
The horrible rumor comes from Ger.
many that Bismarck has not yet even
heard of Tom Ochiltree. Toms suicide
is now confidently and hopefully expec-
ted.
It is two weeks AMI over now since st.
Louis trotted out missing maiden. st.
Louis is enterprising only by spurts.
She can't hold a rapid gait.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-14
WHAT HE SAW IN LONDON.
Comparison Between England and

Philip Dc 0randiieu to Clsmencsau-A
oonparison Between England and
Philip de Grandlieu, the Royaist writ
er Of the Paris Figaro, addresses, through
its columns, an open letter to Clemen
ceau, who has just returned to Paris from
. visit to London. He calls the Republi
can leaders attention to certain curioul
things he must have seen in England
and which, according to De Grandlieu
II would be difficult to find in France.
"You must have seen," he writes, "a
proud and liberal democracy; intelligent
and Just, not Jacobiuical and revenge
full, blindly parsecuting those that have
run counter to its wishes.
"You have seen nation that recon
Giles progress and traditions, the main.
tenance of royalty and the development
Of liberty.
"You have seen the nation, with prac-
tical good sense. satisfied with equality
before the law, just taxation, impartial
rewarding of meritorious services in the
army or the navy and the opening of all
careers to the most worthy.
"You have seen parliamentary msjori.
ties, as free from violence as from fanat-
icism, who protect society from the in
roads OF Ginkering theorists.
"You have seen q nation imbued with
the spirit of Belgium and keeping holy
the 6abbath Day.
"You have seen Bradlaugh, the atheist
who, turned out and kept out of Parlia-
ment, though he offers now to take an
oath he does not believe in. The man
ner and morals of our English neighbors
insist on religion in the State. The Jews
who have fought their way into Parlia-
ment believe in q god. while atheism
means destruction to society.
"You have seen Westminster Palace,
that the Emperor Nicholas called q
dream in stone.' Amid those architect
ursl glories devotion to tradition and the
historical past overthrow the spirit OF
sect or party. You have seen the throne,
with its raised dais, its mighty Candida
bra and its steps like an alter, and may
ask yourself If this be not the sanctuary
Of royalty and freedom.
when you were present at q debate
in the House Of Lords upon the labor
question, who moved an examination
into the condition of the working class
esq The leader Of the Conservative par
ty. Who seconded the motion? The
Prince of Wales, who spoke Tor the first
time and who thought he could not hon.
or his maiden speech more than by ex-
tending helping hand to English work.
ingmen."
After comparing the vast dominions
of the British Queen with the compare
lively small area of the French Republic
q proportion of forty to one, De Grand
lieu concludes by asking: "Would Eng
land have attained such a degree of pow
er and wealth if the unfortunate expert
ment Of . republic, tried there two GEN.
turtles and half ago. had been persisted
in2 Could that degree have been main
tanned If, exhausted by succeeding revo-
lutions, she had been the prey, now of
anarchy and then again Of despotism for
more than Q century,,
The Osceola times., 1884-06-14

"well, l should say did. Every man
and woman who comes in has a story to
tell of the wonderful doings of his or
her dog OF course l must show an in
terest in them all or fall forever in the
estimation Of the customers"
The Osceola times., 1884-06-14
PAST AND PRESENT.

PAST AND PRESENT.
Adown the river bank We sfraycd
Among the reeds and crosses,
The evening xephyn softly played
And wautoned with her tresscs.
me violets were all abloom.
Our arbor vines were twining.
A. through tho deepening 'wiliyht gloom
Broke Luna's silver shinin.s
Beeone. vain Moon! thy pryi's face. II
Ride thou beyond yon mountain,
Leave ne in this enchanted plsce
To drink OF Loves sweet fountain.
There, on the bapk. the Southern flower
And verdant mos adorning.
We entered our sequestered bower,
And drat,k of love till morning.
Wh,Ds lowly Blended starry skies,
And soft winds sighed around us,
eAnd through tie vines the peering eyes
OF fair Aurora found us.
FUN many chapges DER my head
Have passed since that glad evening,
"Friends have proved false. and some ar,
dead,
Forgotten-some are living.
But thou art true. my angel wife.
with all my faults thou'rt tender,
And thou canst dull the thorns of life,
And bitter sweetness render.
II cold or silent have seemed,
Or sometimes harshly spoken,
Thy gentle smiles thru tea-s have beaned.
And all my pride have broken.
The moon shone Gown upon US there,
The stars were brightly beamins
But there was not star ~ fair
A. thee, in heaven cleaning.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-14

Golden wire bonnet frames, covered
with golden net and trimmed with gold
en- wheat, dandelions and pale blush
roses, and tied with copper colored vel
vet stringA are high novelties for opra %
reception wear.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-14

A New Hampshire lady has worn one
pair Of earrings night and day for forty
yean." About time, We should say, to
take en- Oh and have 'em cleaned. But
III q scuFDe b IN New Hannhrie.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-14
THE STREET CARS.

five have no inpedimen,s We will
take to the tramway, Tue street car
lines In this city radiate in every dircc-
from the central plaza. Trips are infrc.
Quent ny once in half an hour, not st
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
Easters and Foreign Notes.

The yellow fever epidemic ir Mexico is abating. Cholera is somewhat on the in- crease a gain in Italy and France. sN;it tnought that the treasury
 rtfOlio will be offered to Gres- saam.
 R. c. Marshall has been nomin- ated by the Democrats in Vir- ginia for Congress.
 The union of Jamaica'and Can ada is spoken of as an event likely 5 oOn to happen.
 Paris papers are indignant at the comments of the American press on the FoochOW affair.
 Twelve thousand people watch ed the ascension of Professor Kings balloon at Burlington, Iowa.
 The New York World announ- ces anoth CT Cleveland scandal to appear in the Sun next weeK.
 Bands of citizens are para1ing the streets in Brussels, crying, Down with the King!" "Viva Id RepubliqueW
 Butler made a speech to the farmers at Waverly, New Jersey, in which politics and sorghum were mixed up with labor.
 Negotiations by China for a settlement of her difficulty with France turns a deaf ear 10 China's offers.
 The Department of Agricui> ture at Washington reports the probable yield of wheat through put the country at 5OO,O0O 900 oushels
 The women are taking an active part in the miners riots in Penn 'ylvania, and assault the non- union men as they come from work.
 A meeting was held bya dozen ot the Woman's Equal Rights party in Washington, to ratify the nomination of Mrs. Belva Lock- wood.
 Mrs. Lot M. Morrill, denies hav- ing written the letter attributed | to her, and has sworn to an affida- yit to that effect, which will be published.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

BURGLARY. - Sometime be- tween Saturday night and Mon day morning burglars entered the store of L. Bashford &, Co.,, at Prescott. The modus operandi was as follows: The building is of brick, with a brick and mortar roof, covered over with tin. At the back of he store is a ladder, up which the thief or thieves as cenda to the roof. where about mfe I they removed the tin and N5rick and with an augur madNa hole in the sheeting, the opening being about sixteen inches square. At a distance of ten feet another opening was
 made through the ceiling in the same manner, where a rope was put to the Use of lowering him to the floor. The money drawers, Of which here were three, were then bored into and broken open, and about twenty dollars taken therefr0m. A pair of OVeralls vas filed with knives and revOlvers which from some cause were left behind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
There has been much ldiotic

There has been much ldiOtic
 stuff written by certain papers on
 the alleged ''mashing" tend
 encies Of street-car conductors
 and drivers. This is a subject
 which lends itself to much amus-
 ing elaboration, and space
 writers, at loss for themes, have
 given play to their fancy and imagination at great length in
 the matter. Some of the conduc-
 tors have thought to fit to answer
 these articles, believing them to
 be in the light Ofan attack. It is
 not the charge of "mashing" that
 is resented, but it is the implied
 denial to this class of the privi>
 leges and standing of any other
 body of men. A lot of nonsence
 has also been written on this
 side of the question. To me the
 whole matter is too absurb and
 trivial for consideration. Bat in
 ore of the letters written on the conductors side of the contro- versy, 1 find a line which has amused me hugely. l will quote: "Bearing in mind the natural prudence and sweet mod esty of the San Francisco ladies, etc." The California girl possess ses many charms. She is pretty face, ravishing in form. bright and quick in speech. full of goOdsnature, and totally with out affectation. But I have seen little of the natural prudence" aud "sWeet modesty." AS Fus- chia Leach says in Moths, Ut is owing to the climate." Our community is an out of-doors one. The freedom and familiarity of the streets throws every young girl into contact with all classes ef society, and principally the worst, subjects her to insults of | looks and even words, familiari- | zes her with the outward 1 evidences of vice, and make her | name and face the common pro- perty of every loafer in the town. l Add to this the lack of social | forms, which is the chief charac- teristic of our community exis- tence, the immortality which is allowed to Haunt itself in the l public eyes, the plainness of speech with which the press chronicle and discuss scandalous | happenings, and multitude of | other things that hinge on those I have noted, and it is not diff 1 cult to understand that "natural | prudence" and particularly | sweet mOdesty," are not the | characteristic of onr girls. F, News Letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

;soyernor-F. A. Tritle, Prescott. Secrctary-H. NJ VanArman, Prescott. Treasurer-Tnomas J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instructisn-W B. Horton, Tucson. Auditor-E. P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. w. French, Chief Justice, Prescott. D. M. P1nney, As sociate Justice, Phenix: A. w. Sheldon, Associate Justice, Tucson. U. S. District Atterney-J. A. Zsbriskie Tucson.
 U. $. Marshall-L. S. Tidball, Prescott. Delegate to Congress-Granville Oury Florence.
 COUNTY. freasurer-A. Lorette. Probate Judge-Isaac Levy. Shefif-A. Tyner. Under Sheriff-W. H. Tonge. District Attorney-SaP uel Purdy. SuperVisors-G. NJ. ThurlOw, Chairman Chas. Baker and G. H. Hutchins. Clerk Board Of Supervisors-F. Avila. Joroner-J H. Taggart. Justices of the Peace-J. L. Smith, " H. Simmons, J. s. Bancroft. Yuma. A. D. Crawford. Silent
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

During the week there has been held a meeting at Chicago to perfect the dairy exhibit of the C Southern Worlds Fair. The Exposition has offered S62, 1000 in premiums for cattle and dairy exhibits, S10,0O0 being for the latter. Minnesota has added S2000 to the premium list for dairy products and apparatus. A num- Der of herds of cows to supply milk will be exhibited so as to allow Of practical showing Of the working of the machinery. The Com Gissioners, Messrs. c. E. Marvin and Oliver Gibbs, Jr., Of Minnesota, are anxious to have International Dairy Convention convene in New Orleans during January, anal also to have the National Butter and Egg ASsocia- ton meet there at the same time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

Frank James has been invited to attend q State fair at M0berly, Missouri, and the fair will, no doubt, be a grand success. If, however, Frank James desires money and fame both, why does he not organIze d lot of guerillas, and give train robbing perform ance all over the country, similar to the stage robbing performance of Buffllo Bill? Care should be taken to furnish the train robbers with none but blank cartridges, and the passengers should leave their pockel>books at home. In Missouri real sheriffs would fight for the honor of being shot at by Frank James with a blank car fridge. If the Democracy comes into power. the shooting of the wounded Federal soldiers at Gen. tralia during the war can be ad- ded to the performances, the Government cheerfully lending real U. s. soldiers for the pur- pose.-Texas Slftfngs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

A gentleman who has just re-
 turned to New York from Cana
 da, saw MT. Enc at Montreal.
 The distinguished exile was low spirited, but not, as might be supposed, on account of his own dedication. He is not as selfish as that. It seems that some of the high Canadian officials, who have been so kind 10 MT. Enc, invested money soine time ago in what was called "The Gold Mining Association of Canada, :" and the concern has collapsed, and they are badly bitten by the fraudulent concern. The anguish of MT. Enc at not being able to assist his new friends in Canada was very great, and he told them that, hereafter, if they had any money to invest. he would be only too glad to assist them, or even invest it for them. Mir. Eno's New York experience will enable him to be of great assist ance hereafter to his Canadian friends, in case they wish to in- vest any more money in fraud ulent concerns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

The lrishmen of St. Louis, Mis- souri, are coming bravely up to the support of the Republican party. Four pages of the Ameri- can Cett contains the names of over 2,OOO lrlShmen who have declare d for Blaine and Logan in, that city. The intelligent Irishman is quick to discern which party embodIes the true principles Of political freedom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

Arizona, one ofthe richest min- eral regions in the world, is at the very gates of this city. Such mines as the United Verde, Sil- yer King, Contention, Grand Central, Cerro Colorado, Picacho, Ajo, Gunsight, Crocker. Saragossa Clip, Blue Jay, and Ray are hard to beat. The Silver King was a pencil of pure virgin silver en- cased in the richest chlorides, that descended for 800 feet. The Ray is mine of sheet copper in which large deposits of virgin siI
 yer are being found. But such things are phenomenal. From the Gila river to the Gulf of CaIi> fornia is rich mineral region.
 The State of Sonora is noted both for grains and minerals. From here came "SOnura wheat" Withina a rad as of fifty miles of the city Of Altar there are nine
 miles, owned hy American com- pAnieS. Some Of this nills are idle because of the quarrels among the stockholders, but those which are running are pro- fitabIe. Notable among the latter are the Las FeliciIas and Sombre- retillO. The mOneyed capital of Los Angeles should be the first to occupy these broad fields of grand opportunities, which con- tain a dozen COmstocks. One Comstock helped to build San Francisco. Los Angeles money can buy the prospects" and develop tn 9m. She can supply the miners with her fruits, grains, oil and manufactured
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
4 dispatch dated Sept. 17th !,

A dispatch dated Sept. 17th |. says: The Commercial Bulletin says: It is understood that about 5000 pounds of Arizona ing0t copper has been sold recently fer export, at not far from 123 cents per pound. Lake Superior, an article though relatively cheaper at 13 cents, for uses for which American copper is most needed in Europe, does not seem to be takel.-L A. Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
YUMA ARIZONA. SATURDAY SEP 27. 1884.

goods. She can cause the gold, silver, copper, lead, salt, berax, timber, beef, onyx abalone, fish, oysters and pearls to find an out let through her channels Of com merce to the world, and thES build a metropolis the equal ancient Tyre or Phoenix, anu will rival the richest of Cath But this is horoscopic. What x meant to be said is that Los Anz geles is already the center of large mining section.-L. 4, Times Sept. Is th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

ness, Spef matOrrn0ea, EmfsSfoHss 1HpO' tency, Exhausted vitality, PreB4attffe De
 cline and Loss of Man hood, from ~kaf- ever cause produced. It ehriebes aBd Durifes the Blood, stfengtke ns the Nerves
 Brain, Muscles, DigestiOns ReproductiYe Organs and Physical and Mental FaeaL- ties. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing lnvol< untary losses, facilitating dreams. .semin- al losses with the urine, etc., so destruc- tive to mind and body. It is sure eliul- inatOr of all kIDNET AND BLADDER COMs PLANTS. IL contains no injurious Ingre- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretiOns or excess se5, speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, S2.J0 per bottle, or five bottles in ease, with full di- rections and advice, S10.00. Sent secure from observation to any address upon rec ceipt of price, or GO. D To be lad only
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
GEO. w. NORTON,

DEPUTY U. s. MINERAL SURVEYOR
 For Arizona and California. Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

THIS PAPER S gRS UOs N Neaspspsf s s Sso G f
 ver5ising Bureau 60 SpruceSt. where advertising contracts may be made fort IN NEW YORK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
DR. e. ID. SALFIFLD.

216 Kearny street, San Francisco, .; Consultations strictly cOnfdrntial, by let. ter or at office, FREE. For the convert; ence of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, I have adopted prfvsis address under which all packages are for. warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

E. c. Dake. 65 Merchants Exchange, is the sole agent of the SENTINEL i'll San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al ways be found on file in his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
Ghe 9risuua gantiuel,

Published every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

This Great Stfen. |gthening Reme- 'dy, and NERVE TONIC, is the fee suit of over 20 years of practic1 |experience, and CURES WITH tN- FAILING tEkfAIY
 TT Nervous and
 Physical De biTity, Seminal Weak
 Eu,toc;ohc Inanrr
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

Mrs. Lot M. Morrill, denies haV- ing written the letter attributed to her, and has sworn to an affida- vit to that effect, which will be published.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

The yellow fever epidemic in Mexico is abating.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
RANKIN BRAYToA & co

PacJfc Iron Works, Sen Frsneisso an6 Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

A meeting was held by a dozen of the Woman's Equal Rights party in Washington, to ratify the nomination of Mrs. Belva Lock ; wood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
Sen in ,l Publishing Company
J. ". DoYrin gton,

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
 Subscription: One year. .......s...-.....-So OO Six months. ............,--... -.'- OO Single copies. ..-...-........... 1|
 Advertising:
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The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
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The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The commencement exercises of Miss Dor.
sey's callsthenic school took place at Arnlory
Hall last night. The hall was literally packed,
and the manner in which the young ladies'
carried out the programme OF exercises re-
Elected credit on the principal. The pupils
were dressed IN various costumes. After
In few appropriate remarks, presented the
medals TO the two young ladies who were &C.
knowledged to have won tho prizes. Miss
Marion Schevalley, OF Glass A, received the
first and Mics Henderson, OF Glass b, tho sec.
oDd medal.
The handsome silk quilt which was mado by
sthe ladies OF this city as donation 10 tho fair
for the beneflt OF the Confederate Home, Will
be sent to Richmond on Monday. 1t was on
exhibition for several days at the corner Of
King and Washington streets.
The horses attached to n wagon belonging to
MIR. Mason, OF Seminary Hill, which were left
standing In front OF Armory Hall last night,
ran away and were not stopped till they
reached the head OF Prince street, whom the
vehicle collided with tree and was badly
damaged.
A well.known colored woman, the wife OF
Peter Fox, driver Of an Adams Express
wagon, died at her home, corneror st. Asaph
and Franklin streets, last night
John Brent, member OF the chain.gang,
was locked up at tho station-house this morn
Ing for refusing TO work. Charles Soloman
and Ida soloman were also detained at tho
station-house for disorderly conduct. In the
Mayors Court yesterday James owens was
committed to jail for further examination,
having been in drunken condition for sew
At Fishtown yesterday the receipts were
very light. Shad sold at $1S025 per
hundred, and herring at $G97.5o per
MIR. Job HawShurst, who was removed from
tho Board OF Supervisors OF Fairfax County,
because he held q Federal position, Intends
testing the law on tho subject at the next term
OF the Circuit Court for that county.
- The May term of tho Corporation Court Will
commence on Monday next. saf
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
More Horses Arriving.

More horses are already stabbed at Ivy City
than have ever before been gathered at the
race track. The arrivals at the course yester.
day included
p. Lorillard, IRIS, stabls-Nimrod, b. c., 4
years; Perception, br. T., years; Petition, b.
T., 2 years, and three unnamed 2.year-olds.
Joseph McMahon's stable-Wandering, b. g.,
d years; Hilarlty, b. h., years; Joo Mitchell,
b. g., years; Swift, b.. f., A years; Kate Gro.
min, br.f., years.
W. b. Jennings etable-Barney Aaron, CHI.
c., 8 years; Miller, b. c., 2 years. Ten Strike,
br. c., Q years; Torrld Zone, CHI. g. aged; Bon.
ME Lee, oh. T., years; Crafty, CHI. c., . years;
Randolph, CHI. c., . years.
Colonel Dosweils stable-Torpedo, blk. g., 4
years. Knight of Ellerslie, ch. c., 3 years;
Bullneld, b. c., years; Percles, b. e., o years;
Sunmaid, CHI. T., 3 years: Wickham, CHI. c.,
years; winston, Gu. c., = years.
II. Bradley's stable-Iily MorSon, CHI. m.
aged; Milan, b. h., aged; King Bee, b. g., d
years; Annie Ludlow, blk. e., 4 years; MolllC
u, b. T., years; Blcnheim. b. g., 5 years.
W. Garth's stable-DIadstone, CHI. H., aged
Shamrock, b. h., aged.
W. Trimmings stable-Ruby, CHI, T., years