davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-25
Daring Capture OF a Shaver.

correspondent, writing from Zanzi-
bar on August Goth, says the slave.
trade is very brisk just now. Both
her Majesty's ships Kingfisher and
Dragon have made captures recently.
The Kingfsher's capture was very
cleverly and courageously effected:
The steam cutter, being. short Of
coal, left one man and an, interpreter
on the lookout with orderyto mark
down any dhows arriving. but not to,
get into danger) while sha.ran down.
to the depot island to, FILL up with,
Goals. Scarcely had She got out of
sight when in came a dhoM. The cap
tain and crew eagerly scanned the.
surrounding bays and! islands for.
men-of-war boats, and; finding none.
dropped their anchor: Perceiving
that she was IL doubtful and suspi--
cious vessel. the interpreter obtained
an old canoe, placed the blue-jacket
IN the bottom OF it. with strict iniunc-,
lions not to show himself, and pro~
ceeded to pull Off to the stranger. Ar
irving within a few hundred yards OF
the chow, the captain espide the blne-
Jacket in the bottom OF the canoe.
and, together with lis; crew of Arabs
Give III number): proceeded to lead
their guns and flourish their swords.
At tlGs crisis the :Iue-iacket, sailor
like, wanted to make a dash for the
dhow: but the interpreter, with poor
Captain Brownrigg's fate fresh la his
memory, was more wary. "WaN a
bit, Jack said iiss, "well get them all
right and. polling the canoe on the
shore, he r:-l albslg the beach 6. little
way to q small bay where the boa
lie generally hi6l!. and began ts, shout
and shrek to tso imaginary boats,
telling them to- be quick. Come on,
come on" he secuted; they aregoins
to Jump overheard and swim on
shore" and. sure enough these five
Arabs sprang overheard, and swim
ming to the shore, four of them bolted
into the bush, and were notseen again,
One of thena- however, the. captain of
the dhow, asnding that th;e boats did
not turn up, made toward the
blueJacket With his gun; But Jack was
quite equal to the occasion. Every
time the Arab attempted to tak@
aim Jack flung himself down in tho
sand; and, on the othsrsiele. the Arab
who was up to his waist in the water,
ducked underneath whenever the SAT-.
or covered him with, his rifle. Jack
did ne's seem to realize the danger of
letting the Arab come within range of
his srea until the Interpreter had re
peafediy told HIM that if he did not
punk the Arab, the Arab would
'MinS" him. So. the next chance he
got he fired, aud must have stsuct the
Arab somewhere in the chest, for he
Just shriekea >.-Allah' threw up his
arms, and sank beneath the water.
When the officer returned he found
his man and the Interpreter in quSst
| possession OF a 57-ton dhow With
thirty tive slaves in her. The ahow
mas been condemned, the slaves hber-
ated. and the court expressed an opin-
ION that the Arabs death was perfect
y justiflable. st. James, Gazette,
September Is
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-25

liant mirth. After our marriage /
shall certainly persuade my Alice to
suppress her grotesque, rustic nieces,
assure YOU
Behind the bushy exotic poor Angie
arose slowly to her feet. She was no
longer red as a peony; but white as
death. "She would have been the
anluserY' she had always been thatto
Guy Arnold that and nothing more!
-he had amused himself with her for
the sport OF a summer day, and that
was all. And he was to marry Aunt
Alice-whose dainty shoes he was not
worthy to unlace!
The girl took a step forward, but
she was sickened and faint with the
modification and humiliation of it all;
her strengthless feet tripped again in
the unaccustomed train. and the next
instant she fell headlong and helpless.
But she had not tainted quite; she
was conscious that the startled Aunt
Alice knelt pityingly beside her, and
she was conscious that she hurled
some scathing truths fercely upon the
elegant Guy Arnold. And then she
begged to be t>yken home; her drawing.
room debut had not been so auspi
cious that she cared to remain longer.
The scrubbing and the churning, and
the Bingham gowns would never again
be distasteful to Angie; greater evils
than these there were, she began to
realize. Never again would she covet
the splendors OF wealth; greater bliss
was there in the content of the hum
blest, faithful love. And never again
would honest. blunt Vess Alan seem
simple and disagreeable, or rude and
harsh to her.
"But he will never take me back to
his heart again. she sighed, as she
Jagged down the shadowy road toward
the pretty farmhouse.
However, at that instant he had
espied her from affair off, and he was
speeding to meet her, all his rugged
features softened with joyous surprise,
"What has sent you back so soon?':
he demanded in his straightforward
and unpublished fashion. Maybe:
Angelina Emory, you are sorry you
went away as you did, and vexed with
me about nothing as you were?"
81 am sorry" she admitted with such
meek simplicity that his great tender
heart was sorely disturbed lest he had
somehow grieved and wronged her.
But as she pleadingly uplifted her
fearful, brown eyes, his honest coun-
tenance frightened, and then
"He clasped her like q lover.
And he cheered her soul with love-
And SO hand in hand, they entered
the farmhouse together, and before
the budding flowers had faded in the
pretty, country garden, she had be-
come his wife.
"And Angie has done a mightily SEN
sible thing, too,' Brother Emory al
ways maintained.
"Well, for my part, l could never
make out why some folks have so
much doubling and delaying afore
they know their own minds" Sister
Huldah commented, with her familiar
acerbity
Mrs. Alice Lyle did not become a
bride. The little drawing room cpl.
sode had been a revelation to her, and
she declined an alliance with the ele.
cant Guy Arnold, and relinquished the
European trip which had been arrang
ed as her bridal tour.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-25

Frost is never known theyear round
in Clark's Valley, Cal.
Woodstock, Conn, had what is cali
ed "a swell old-fashioned husking''
recently, Guests came from Roston
and New York, the Invitations we're
printed on corn husks, the grounds
lighted by pumpkin iack-o' lanterns,
and 225 bushels Of corn husked.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-25

n 5lulllc6-lnedC which mas Deen mTcn
praised by every one who has tasted
it, and which seems to possess the vir-
tue OF suiting all tastes, is made as
follows:
Take three pounds of cooked lean
beef, two pounds OF beef suet, five
pounds Of apples, two pounds ofcur-
rants, three pounds OF raisins, one
pound OF citron, three pounds OF su-
gar, one heaping tea-spo onful OF emma
mon. same of ginger, same of nutmeg
one scant half tea-spoonful OF cloves,
same ofmace, same OF allspice, one level
tea-spoonful of salt, two wine-glassfuls
OF strong brandy. four OF sherry, the
Juice of two lemons, one pint Of water
in which the fresh peel OF two lemons
has been boiled for three minutes,
and into which has been STIR
red one tumbler OF currant or
gooseberry Jelly, and as much cider as
is needed to make the mince-meat
sufficiently juicy. The meat. suet,
apples, and raisins must be chopped
as fine as possible, and the citron cut
into small thin bits. All bits OF skin
and gristle must be carefully removed
from the beef and suet, and the suet
especially must be minced to apowder.
To insure the spices being evenly
distributed, mix them with dry sugar,
then mix sugar and meat together be-
fore adding the rest Of the ingredients.
Mix all together thoroughly, and set
over the FIRE until heated through.
Pumpkin for pies should be tine
grained and have deep rich color. Il
squash IS used IN place OF pumpkin,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-25


had never asked her to share with him
the smiles and tears OF welded life;
he had pledged no constancy and re-
CURED none.
The splendid mirage was dissolving
before her sight; the enchanting castle
was vanishing in the troubled air; but
as yet her modification was not COM
plete.
She silently followed her aunt into
the drawing-room, but the elegant Mr..
Arnold had become invisible, and poor
Angie was relegated to corner sofa
and left to aumse herself.
AS she sat there half hidden by some
bushy potted exotic, two persons
paused near her.
"Who is she-the odd, red creature
who entered a moment ago." some
lady was inquiring in cautiously sub
dued tones. The spectacle was real
lily celebrating she really wears a
magnificent Partisan dress which dear
Alice Lyle had made for State din
ner, or some equally august occasion,
and she could not manage the train
at all. She is ungloved, she has the
hands OF q plough boy, and her man
ner is something extraordinary.
1t was all too deliciously unique!
Who can she be, Guy?"
She is a niece from the country, &
Guy Arnold explained with a feetine
p,.i'nace and all expressive .shrug
my dear Alice asked me to amuse her
but Ievaded the honor; the extraordi
nary young person would have beer
the amuser, Ifear, and should have
been guilty of some decidedly ungal
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

rIlo nAUED may be found on file at Geo. F.
 lnIO fHfEn Powell 6 Co.'S Newspaper Ad- vertising Bureau Q0 SpruceSt where advertising contracts may be made forit IN NEW HORh.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

Vaccination properly conducted is now unguestionably the best preventive of smallpox epidefn> ics. But it must be remem bered that impure lymph may charge the body with diseases which make life a prolonged misery, to which death itself is preferable If physicians could be held to a stricter accountability, there would be little trouble in making the practice of vaccination more general.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09
VOL. XIV.
Ghe Srizuna Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by ,J. w. DORRING GTON,
 PROPRIETOR.
Subscription :
Advertising: :

Advert1S1nG: Or inch, first insertion. 5p Each subsequent insertion. | 20 Notices from ten to fifteen dollars. Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

wire connecting with the Western Union wire at the railroad, oppo- site Texas Hill, is already placed within a mile of the canal head gate.
 THE MOHAWK VALLEY CANAL
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

| WlT0 COuHGCIluS WtGH lHO w OotOl u Union wire at the railroad, oppo- site Texas Hill, is already placed within a mile of the canal head gate.
 THE MOHAWK VALLEY CANAL
 COMPANY
 Was incorporated on the 27th day of March, 1885, for the purpose of supplying water, by means of a canal, for irrigating the lands of the Mohawk Valley, having in view the settlement of this val ley by actual settlers and the giv> ing to them water cheaply and in ample abundance. The capital stock of the Company consists of 100000 shares, of the par value of one dollar each.
 Seventy-five thousand shares of this stock are set abart for the creation of working capital to be used in the construction of the canal, and will be disposed 10 sub scribers at the rate of one dollar per share. Subscription books are are now open at the office of the Company, in the town of Yuma. At the time of subscription twenty-five per cent of the value of stock subscribed for must be deposited with the Treasurer of the Company, and when the sub- ScriptiOnS amount to the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars the balance due thereon will be called Tn and large force of men put to work on the canal. Those who desire can pay for any amount of stock they wish. not to exceed four hundred shares to the individual, in manuel labor performed on the canal, the price of said labor or the amount of dirt to be removed by the subscriber to be regulated by the Superintendent of the Company at contract prices. Each share of stock represents Its equivalent in inches of water, and it is estimated that two and one- half shares to the acre will be amply sufficient for irrigation, or four hundred shares to the quar- ter section.
 The incorporators and officers of the Company are among the most reliable and responsible men of Arizona, and have entered into this enterprise not so much for the purposes of speculation as to aid in the redemption of a mar velously productive body of land, and thus bring about the develop ment of one of the resources of | the country they live in, and pro- cure pleasant and profitable homes for themselves. It is but a ques- tion of a very short time when all | this land will be settled upon, and | it is intended to bring about a CO., operation of labor and money so that the land can be redeemed at the lowest possible expense to the Hence it is that the settler is particularly invited to lend his labor 10 the construction of the projected canal.
 Parties possessing money and who desire good and safe invest ment for the same, cannot de bet ter than by the purchase of stock of this company, as upon the con- struction of this canal, the profits thereof, in the disposal of water, are bound to yield a good rate of interest upon the amount of out> lay. Stock will be disposed of for money, in lots to suit purchasers.
 For further particulars apply to, or address Henry Goldwater, Secretary of the Mohawk Valley Canal Company, Yuma, Arizona Territory.
 The Company will be ready at all times to show applicants the lands of the Mohawk Val ley, and the surroundings of the projected canal"
 I
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

The inhabitants of the Farce Islands are reported to utilize the storm petrel foI Illuminating pur> poses. A large amount of oil exists in the bird, and a wick drawn through the body gives a good light.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

LANDS.
 The following article Is taken
 from the" Weekly States" a news.
 paper published at the City of
 New Orleans, La., where the
 Worlds Exposition is now being
 held. It speaks for itself, and is
 well worth reading;
 Of all the displays made by the different States and Territories at
 the Worlds Exposition, none of
 them have elicited more favorable comment than that of Arizona.
 Entering the space from the East,
 the scene is at once novel and
 magnificent. Ten thousand speci>
 mems, weighing over seventy five tons, of the most attractive,
 glittering, precious minerals, are
 here exposed to view. Long rows of glass cases, filled with high grade ores from every county in the Territory, unsurpassed for beauty and richness, hundreds of neat piles of gold, silver, lead and copper specimens, are placed on handsomely trimmed show tables.
 Fine collections are artistically arranged on pyramids. while ris- ing majestically from this vast display is huge piece of copper ore nine feet high, weighing seven thousand three hundred pounds, and averaging 35 per cent copper. This specimen is from the Copper Queen mine, Bisbee.
 The exhibit of native silver from the Silver King mine must be seen to be appreciated, the in- trinsic value of which is over ten thousand dollars. Visitors ex- anime with intense wonder and interest the rich silver and cop- per ores from Gila county; the malachite, azurite, oxide and sul> phide of copper from Clifton, Graham county; the beautiful sill yer ores and exquisite cerussite specimens from Pima county; the vandinite and wulfenite, from Yuma county; the free gold, native silver and rich copper ores from Yavapai county; the chloride and sulphide ores from Cochise county, and the agricultural and fruit display from Maricopa county. Before taking leave of this marvellous and unmistakable | evidence of the bOundless wealth | of this land of golden opportunity, we gleaned the following facts; That Arizona is about 400 miles long and $50 miles wide; that its area is 113,9 square miles; that 8, 1000, ,00O acres are suitable for ag- ricultural products of every kind; that there are 55,000, 900 acres of the finest grazzing lands in the world, that the population is ap- proximated to he about 65.000; that the value of live stock is over 10000, ,OO0; that all kinds of semi> tropical fruits are cultivated suc- cessfully, including oranges, figs, etc.; that the mining district of TOmbsone has yielded S22,000, ,000 of silver; that the Copper Queen mine produced in 1884 S1,O53, 900 worth of copper bullion, beng more than one-sixth of the total copper product of the United States; that there are nearly if not quite 38,000 miles of coal for nation in the Territory, which is to be almost one>halt he coal area of the United States; md, further. that the climate is unsurpassed by that of any other country, State or Territory on the ace of the globe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

THE London World states that in comparison with English society, with even much of the most select society of London itself, there is scarcely Flu ropean metropolis which is not intolerant and bigoted in its exclusiyeness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09
THE HAPPY MAN.

By day, no biting cares assail My peaceful, calm, conten ed breast; By night my slumbers never fail
 Of welcome rest. Soon as the sun, with orient beams, Gilds the fair chambers of the day, Musing, trace the murmuring streams
 That wind their way. Around me nature fills the scene With boundless plenty and delight And, touched with joy sincere, serene bless the sight. bless the kind creating Power Exerted thus for frail mankind, At whose command descends the showeA
 And blows the wind. Happy the man who thus at ease, Content with that which nature gives, Him guilty terrors never seize,
 He truly lives.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

A sort of little scare has been occasioned in Boston over the presence of a few cases of small p0Xs
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09
Arizona.

RESOURCES AND WEALTH OF AGRICULTURAL AND GRAZZINe LANDS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

E. C.Dake, 65 Merchants Exchange, is the sole agent of the SENTINEL in San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al ways be found on file in his office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-06-09
METAL POISON

l am coppersmith by trade. and during q
series OF years my arms (bcing bare when at
work. have absorbed q wonderful amount of
metal poison. Having scrofulous tendency
from my youth. the small particles Of copper
and brass would get into the sores, and by this
process the poison was conveyed into my blood
till my whole system became infected. IVas
treated with the old remedies Of mercury and
iodlde potassium. Salvation followed, nv
teeth are all loose in my head. my digestive
organs dersnged, and have been helpless in
pea Tor over year with mercurial rheumAtism,
NY joints were all swollen, and lost the use
infant - ''A
Ny sufferings became 40 intense that it was
impossible for me TO rest The doctors advised
me- me to go to the. city hospital for treatment
Inls could not bear. friend, who has
proved frit nd indeed. urged me to try Swift's
specihc believing it would cure me. Others
discouraged me, but l secured few bottles
and have now taken two dozen bottles. The
nrst erect Of the medicine was to bring the poi
son to the surface and broke out al over in
nGyoa my skin cleared off, My knees which had be;
fhelf the usual sze supple as Of yore. My arms
WI hont pain: The entire disease has left all
which are healin g rapidly. am weak from
Inn bs. This medicine is bringing me out of
the greatest trial of my life, and l cannot find
WORDS sufficient to express my appreciation of
its virtues, and the gratitude feel that / ever
Jane, 1885.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-06-09
The Lewiston Postmaster.s Work.


Washington, June 5-The statement
made by press dispatch from Idaho in
regard to the defalcation of Isaac Hibbe,
postmaster at Lewiston, does not tally
with the information received from the
detective service of the postoffice depart.
ment. Hibbs could not have taken $780,.
600. as stated. because he did not have
money order blanks enough to get that
amount. 1t appears that Hibbs will
receive very little of the money he ex-
pected to get. Thus far thirty money
orders have been heard from, and of
these twelve we're intercepted at Pierce
City. Hibbs wrote to his friends and
various banks whom he charged to COL
lect money orders, asking that his mail
be semitic Victoria, B. O., also to Pierce
City to forward to Victoria, coming
to the fictitious name of Wilson.
The postmaster was ordered BY
the postmaster general not to forward
the mail as directed. The postmaster al
Vactoria was also instructed to withhold
all mail for Hibbs or Wilson. The de.
tective who vas sent to work up the
matter belongs to the Ssn Francisco
force. and is one of the best in the Unit.
ed States. The postofiice authorities dc
not deny nor affirm. but it is suspected
that Hibbs is already under arrest, and
as soon as the papers necessary have
been made ont he will be brought bact
| to Idaho,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-06-09
Justice inIowa.

Marshaltown, June 5-The lynobing
of Rainsberger at Eldora last night is the
end of the old feud which has been brew.
ing in Hardin county for many years.
1t originated in family quarrel great
many years ago and eliminated last
year in the murder of johnson. For
this crime the two Rainsbergers, Nathia
and Frank, are now IN Jail at Marshall
town, charged with the murder. The
accusation ls made by the wife of Nathia,
who is daughter of johnson. Among
the most prominent men in the comfy
was DR.. Underwood, who testified at the
preliminary examination that his life
was threatened by the gang. A few
days ago the suspicious movements of o
party were discovered, upon whom q
watch was set, and who was
discovered to be in secret
communication with the Rains
burgers. 1t was finally found that they
we're connected in the scheme to murder
number of the leading citizens of the
county. All these facts developed only
few days ago. Night before last Drs
Underwood and Ridenour were shot at
while driving along in the county and
the former wounded; being hit once. al.
though number of shots were fired
This attempt at q murder drove the cit.
liens to desperation and the Rainsberg.
ers were arrested last evening, and dur.
ing the night were taken out and lynch
ed. The brothers were known as Fir
and Mans. Fin was pardoned convict
charged with murder. They we're bott
hard characters and had given peaceful
people great deal of trouble. Grea
excitment prevails and public feeling
is such that it is doubtful if there will b,
any arrest or prosecutions.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-06-09

The fact that three of the terri.
tories were struck by executive light.
ming in yesterdays appointments, will
cause a renewal of anxious expectancy
among the patriots who are serving the
government IN our own fair realm
These appointments emanated from the
department OF justice and three demo.
cratic United States marshals and one
democratio United States attorney will
be installed in the territories OF Wyoming,
Montana and New Mexico. Dakota
has surrendered its United States
attorney, but still clings to it's republi-
can marshal. 1t is said by prominent
democrats just returned to st. Paul from
Washington that Marshal Allen has q
fair prospect for serving out his term.
1t is represented by them that he is
giving satisfaction even to democrats.
The fact that there are three candidates
for his place-Captain Marratta, Captain
Mccormack and Dennis Kelleher-may
tend to lengthen General Aliens official
days. 1t has thus far been demonstrated
that democrats must agree upon their
man and difference of opinion in the
ranks of the faithful is liable TO delay
changes,