davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23

Habitat constipation is not only
one Of the most unpleasant, but at
the same time one of the most in
furious conditions Of the human
system, and is but a forerunncr of
disease, unless removed. This is
usually accomplished by the use
Of purgatives, which for the time
afford relief, but after their imme-
date effects have passed they leave
the system in n worse state than
before. To effect a cure it isneces-
sary that the remedy used should
be one that not only its cathartic
effect relieves the bowels, but at
the same time acts as a tonic, so rs
to restore the organs toa sound,
healthy condition. This PR1cKLY
ASH BfrTERs will do. 1t removes
the cause and restores health.
May 0.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23

aHackmetack, a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Prico % and
50 cents. Sold by Henderson Bros
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23

kffU
fhe "oni expanded thi precious nat
0fwr emotlous stfat hednpths asleep
A. mtIi. tie sunshine gpt bel ID aaf
youth
WiHl dtau- vu htve IA Innocence
aut truth
For tbef arc bonds between our hearts
and thpse
Enchanting sounds, sweet olar anil
tile play
OF golden light, among iho hla-.omluR
tntesi
Or wlc low mist. 1T birth q wiHtry
day.
And more secure W. icol IN liic'- wcak
morn,
Than elaiminRt fall manhood,
to adorn.
While, Silly, watch We, Nature in her
mood,
lncitnu life, in pctol, bud and blade,
Urging to fragrance and 10 use the good
Bringing to light and side by side and
laid
Close to the evil, they who think will
find
Each an idea in the Eternal mind
And to the bloom, fading and arts which
seem
10 battle understanding, Oft there are
AuulogicS in the sad and happy dream
Ofhuman life, checkercd with bliss
and care.
Bright blush the crimson roses breath
how sweet
Loves passion flowers, youths ftir
morning greet.
When day Is dead the shadows fall DER
earth,
When joy is dead deep shadows fall
DER hearts;
Some songs, there arc, OF sadness or OF
mirth,
Which find no chords to sound the
higher parts;
Faint minds will struggle with conccp-
tons, bright,
Words come not, and they vanish;
day and night,
A subtle influence steals DER the brain,
4 sense is Weakened Of n slumbcrlng
power
10 Understandable music in the rain
Or read sublimitics in the suns gold
shower,
And naught is harsher than the pu9rinp
How
OF icy currents under melting snow.
For to the poets beanty.haunted soul,
There re Joy and loyeliness, in each
small thing;
Beyond, where others sean, he secs
their goal,
By intuition well he hears the ring
OF grand, immortal melodies which
float,
In thunder's peal or song-bird's soft.
est note.
How deep and perfect seem all Nature''
ways
Win rosy morn for day her doors
unseal
Between the rift OF clouds, the long era
rays
+ Arc silver spokes, in Times swift,
silent wheel;
: The birds fly out, white dew slips from
their wings,
l.. rnthinking birds yet, lis a soul tht
% sings.
Mans free, unbounded mind will rcnd
all the veil
. B~luc-spangled spreading DER to hide
from view,
y Myriad globes, as round their orbits :
II Underwriting, from paths destined tn
Up cen through heavens portals, dar'
sharp thought
To enter and absorb imagined scene
To reyel DER the world, in beauty
d. wrought,
rs To lift from earth's bosom the spark
er ling sheen.
We Pure thought hath yet, no field disco
C ed, where
She IL forbid to wander truths decli
Drscend.ngsnnlea ave bars 81 ilasliing
10 mingle with green waves Of sliad
owed sea;
The wearicd birds stretch tired wings
'of and higher
ut Fly through the cleaning ere they
to die,
As mans dir-waning sun rolls SLOWLY
ns, down,
ST. Around him. monuments Of duty D.
re. In light or darkness, kindly woris or
frown
Showing indeed, II life or death be
The contemplation seeking one Will
- ask
4. Do MI that re beautiful and dear d
part.
In endless mortality when the task
OF earth Is done7 anil will the w
shipping heart
Know aught of them, when Pass the
~ unto death :?
VIII not Eternity to him bequcatl
Some pure desire or loyines, his on q
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-23
BRACE UP!

And move lively, like YOU had an OBJ
lectiye point ahehi o. you, nnn nm eo.
fermlnat 10 reach II IN tho shortest
time poseibie. II matters not what
y0ur ~ay0cation f., ihereis nothing like
quick, active, strong, positive, ana
constant labor ON yoilf part IN order
for y0i 10 %stereetl. Iaf Is too short,
md time /. ton valuable for people to
waste either waiting for something
10 turn up" by which they can live
without iniHrr. When you are ~ good
health, your mind n hpdy wyfk =
veihaF, Your iienA are fleHf, y your
strength Is snficlent 10 carry you
through any ~ the arluons duties Of
life. q Health IL wealth" With II al
most ANYTHING ran he accomplished
that 4 UitraueA with diligence aud In
dustry, but without II the mind 10
clDudsl, the physical ability Is lack
ing, aud the energy IA raraiyEed. "A
large majority ~ our most knerfNaiui
citizens. regsriless Of thflt aF,enllohs'
nre ttnsa WHO nfa healthy and strong,
and nre nble to work with a vim NJ
nuy and nil times, Therefore, " ynu
desire stlrress. lpnk miller your nealth.
II YOU value the pleasures and com.
fnrfs ~ tffe, keep ynuT system IN gnrpi
rendition Rnd all will BE- veil. Browns
Iron Remedy " n medicine that y DO.
ing moTu 10 bnicr ~ hiintltfet hnn
broken down constitutions than MI
oillsf remedies aud s0acailssi tonnes
that nre known IN this country. IT.
n remedy TINT j. prepared gaperihily
Tor tho diseases and troubles 81 me
s%outilern climate. II strikes ut the
foundation Of such diseases, and efadi.
cntss them from the system. Browns
lion Hefneiy IL the mortal enemy
1f diseases, because Il literally goes
through the blOsd, and removes all OF
H. Impurities II will cure Dyspepsia.
mitigation. Heartburn, flalulsnee,
-four stomach, hefvuunesa, lss of
Appetite, General Debility, an hraro
i'm and restore those that are ffail ana
wsAk, and make them strong nn1
hearty. The genuine Browns lIpn
Ueus.iy has n deep bfifs wrapper
,rffb srI.lfe letters. and a picture
nj woman on the front Of tho wrap
Der, and is made only BY
s. MANSFIELD a.co.,
MEMPHIS. TENN,
"A 4. ..td a. aIoo naf bofifa. fse
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21
A Pleasant Evening.

1t has become proverbial far and near that Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Lyous, whose magnificent residence is on the corner of Third street and Madison Avenue, are the most hospitable and sociable people in Yuma. They are both fond of con- pany, and their happiest hour is when they are entertaining their friends. Their Hatch string" is always out, and he who pulls it, is welcomed and treated in a cor dial way. As an instance of our host and hosters' great hospitality, the entertain ment given by them last Saturday even ing may be mentioned. It was in this way: Messrs. Levillier and Nathan, two noted Frenchi musicians, who happened to stop-over in Yuma, on their way to New Orleans, to attend the Exposition were prevailed upon by MT. Lyons to speud that evening at his house and hold musical soiree. Mir. Lyons invited 6 number of his friends to listen to the music and g more enjoyable time was never had in Yuma. The music began early in the evening. and after Messrs. Levillier and Nathan had performed sev- eral overtures, sonatas and selections from the several operas on the piano and dageolet, the company present concluded to end the evenings entertainment with "a hop" This they did-paying homage to the Muses Euterpe and Terpsichore until midnight when the company dis persed. Only partial list of those pre- sent is given below, for the reason that we coll1 not obtain all the names: Young Ladies-C. Baker. Isabel Vail, Constancia Williams, Jesusita Martinez, Carolina Ferry, Candelaria Martinez, Mary E. Post, Mamie DDbson, Dolores Ayila, Bruna Rivera, Ira Kennedy. Ladles-Mrs. C. Baker, Mrs. H. Godfrey, Mrs. J. H. Godfrey, Mrs, G. W. Norton, Mrs. W. H. Tonge, Mrs. s. Purdy, Mrs, R. Furrer, Mrs. C. Naylor, Mrs. B. Martinez, Mrs. J. 5, Fitch, Mrs. Muzzy, Mrs. G. M. Thur low, Mrs. A. Tyner. Gentlemen-J. &. Bancroft, c. Baker, A. Frank, G. W. Rail Ion' W. Il. Tonge, J. H. Godfrey, J. B. Fitch' F. r. Sargent. J. H. Taggart, H. I. Baldwin, A. E. de Corse, Dr. Allen. Lieuts' Mcdonald and Jenkings, L. laeger' 5. Contreras, Col. H. Neahr, Juan Esquer, H. H. Douglas, T. Ray, F. Neahr, Il. Muzzy, s. Cerrero, N. Bonfglio, O, F. James, B. F. Mcdonald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21

As an evidence that Yuma IS one of the healthiest places in the Territory, we have simply to cite the fact that since the Penitentiary has been located here, now nearly nine years, out nine coLVicts have died of natural death, and most of these were ailing, when brou ght here withsome chronic trouble, and three by accidents. Is not this a good showing? The following is 8 list of those dead: Johr Brooks, Peter Devaux, Da. niel Moran, Aleiindro, Samuel Jacobs, John Fleming, Juan Rulbal, Santos Mo- rales, John Floyd, Guadalupe Dominguez, Thomas Alvarez, and an American whose name we were unable to learn. Brooks and Fleming were killed by rocks and dirt caving in upon them while excavat. ing for the present prison grouds. The American dled from the effects oi injuries received by jumping out of the cars, for the purpose of escaping, while he was being brough to the Prison. We are informed by the Physician in charge, that the health of the prisoners is now gene. rally good, and that all hands are sn duty about the grouds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21
Hon. J. W. Dorrinton.

We dEd the following in the "Tucsor Star" of recent date. It is all about
 Hon. J. W. Darlington, of the Council
 rom this county: Hon. J. W. Dorring. ton, of Yuma County, is a native of New York, thirty-eight years Of age, bach elor, sDd one of the best known members Of either House, having been in public fife eyer since his advent into the Terri.
 tory. He is journalist by profession
 and at present editor and proprietor of
 the Yuma Sentinel. Like his colleague, PUrdy in tue Lower House, he holds the vote of his county in his best pocket. This Is his fourth term of Legislative ser. rice, bei0g three terms in the Council and one iu the House. A Republican in politics. but elected as an Independent, he quietly watches the issues in the Coun- ell on matters of political import, and when his party is assailed his com- bative nature asserts itself in forcible manner. Like all men of positive opinion, he has enemies, but socially he is clever. considerate and obliging. He is one of those nnimpenetrable characters, whose right hand would never know what bis left oomsumated; alert to all matters of personal interest, and tough nut for an interviewe. to crack. It is said his sympathies are with the Southern Pacific
 Railroad on matters of legislation, and from the fact of his having no opponent in the late election, it is but fair to credit him with the fact that Yuma County is favorable towards that poor, down-trod- del corporation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21

Troop 2 and NJ. Fourth Cavalry, station. ed at inc Fort, has raised Sl45 to pur. chase gold watch and chain to be pre- sented to Mrs. F. s. Ingalls, in apprecia- ton Of her efforts and kindness in treating 2 the soldiers tc sumptuous supper on Sunday, the 25th ultimo. Troop NJ, we understand will, also, show its apprecia- ton iu substantial way, but how depo- nent saith not. We are sure that the citizens, who furnished the cash to buy the grub, will not interpose an objection
 nor care what the soldiers do. The pre- sent proposed will be worthily bestowed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21
Memorial.

Following is 6 copy of Couucl Mormorial No. 8, introduced by
 Hon. J. w. Darlington, on tho
 12th instant, to improve the navi
 gation of the Colorado river. The
 same passed the Council and ont
 hundred copies ordered printed.
 To THE HONORABLE TRK SENATE ANT I HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, IN CoN. l GREss AssEMBLED:
 The Legislature of the Territory of Ari.
 zona respectfully represent that WHEREAS, The Colorado River Is a
 portion of the boundary line between the l United States and Mexico, and its nsvi- gation in case of what would be of para mount importance in the protection of our Territory and our people; and WHEREAS, It is now navIgable to the Junction of the Virgin and Colorado River at RioYille during the highest stages of Water; and
 WHEREAS, At'proportionately small out lay asked by your petitioners, said Colo rado River could be made, by the removal of Instructions, nayigable during all sea sens of the year for light tonnage craft Of all kinds to a point thirty miles above Rioville, which can be verified by Rny practical and unprejudiced engineer, and
 WHEREAS, There are on both sides or said river mines of gold, silver, copper and other valuable metals, and in the interior large tracts of agricultural and grazing land along the course of said stream between the points above named, which are now sparsely settled and un- productive, owing to the cost and diff faculties of transportation and which would become valuable land if ssid stream were made navlgable; and
 WHEREAS, The principal obstru:tions to the navigation of said stream lie bet ween point thirty miles above Rioyille and Fort Yuma, and consists principally of rocks and drifts and sand-bars, which could be easily removed without any great expense as measured by the benefit to be derived; therefore, belt
 RESOLVED, That our Delegate to Con- gress be requested to use every honorable effort to secure from the general govern ment an appropriation of one hundred thousand (slO0.0OO, dollars. to he used in improving the navigation of the Colorado River between Fort Yuma and a polnt thir- ty miles above Rioville, the junction ofth Virgin ana Colorado Rivers, under th" proper management of competent engl- neers, for the purpose of making sad stream permanently navigable between the points above named.
 RESOLVED, That his Excsllency, the Gov ernor of the Territory of Arizona, bs re- quested to forward copy of this resolu. ton to the Honorable the Secretary of the Interior, and our Delegate in Con- gross, asking their hearty support and cooperation in obtaining said appropriation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21

There were probably dozen people to hear the temperance lecture at the Cour, House week ago last Wednesday. The lecturer, c. N. Goulding, thought his audience too small, and not wishing to waste his "breff'' on so few of the ''morap people of Yuma, adjourned the meeting and promised to come back again at some future tune. Among his strongest pill. lars in town were Brothers Tyner, Thur low, Esselburn Scott, Fitch, Banc croft, and other advocates of temperance in Yuma. Lllah Bettls was also present and pas sed the hat around for a collection.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21

IL seems to us that if the vagrant act was enforced in Yuma that number of iuier' no" In town would have to swear ttat they obtained their daily frijoles and chile colorado in an honest way, or else go to Iyner's Hotel for a few days, or untl' they could get something to do, and make an honest living,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21
Legislative Summary.

1 The following as summary c
 the Proceedings of the Legisla
 ture up to the 17th instant. w only give that which is of imme diate interest to the readers o the SENTINEL.
 COUNCIL.
 Mfr, Darlington gave notice that h
 would introduce at an early day an act t. amend chapter l6 compiled laws, enti tied these "of the Territorial prison," al we'll and together with an set ameuda- tory of said chapter and supplements thereto, approved February 2, 1877. Also that he had appointed Samuel Goldwatei as clerk Of committee on corporations. An act to exempt from taxation grow ing crops, passed.
 The passage of the bill prohibiting the use of obscene or abusive language was recommended and passed.
 An act to amend section sixty-three, chapter ten of the compiled laws, was reported back from the committee that it do pass as amended. On motion of Darlington, amendment was adopted, and bill passed.
 On motion of Mir. Darlington. House memorial number four was adopted as amended.
 An act to establish an insane asylum read first time, and bill referred to Committee on Territorial Affairs.
 An act to amend certain sections Of an act to regulate appeals from justices, courts. read first time.
 On motion of MT. Darlington the bill was returned to the house for proper endorsement.
 Mir. Darlington introduced memorial asking Congress for an appropriation of $l00,000 for the improvement of the Colo ra2o river, which was passed.
 R. L. Long, was confirmed by . unani. nous vote, Territorial Superintendent Of Public Schools.
 Mir. Darlington and Mir. Stephens were appointed 8 Committee to confer on House Bill No. 30.
 Message from House that memorial number five, asking the purchase from Mexico of certain territory for seaport purposes, passe1.
 HUosB.
 The Judiciary Committee reported as follows: Bill to give to the several judges of the judicial districts certain powers when sitting in chambers, anywhere with ln their respective judicial districts, do pass.
 An act authorizing the construction and maintainance ot a certain railroad and telegraph line, had been amended and recommend that as amended the bill do pass. Mir. Frame gave notice that he would 8 bill regulating the conduct of he Territorial Prison. Memorial asking the purchase from Mexico of certain territory for seaport | purposes. passed. Committee on Public Expenditures re- ported favorably on the bill to appro. | oriate sS,650 to carry on and properly conduct the exhibit of Arizona at the | Worlds Exposition, from Jan. 18th to l Nay, S1, 1885, the close of the same. Said 'et also comtemplates the payment to Yuma county the sum of s15O0 contribu. ed in county warrants to its commits 'ioner, J J. Stein, for said territerlal :xhiblt which warrants brought in cash sS25.00.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21

"El Mercurio," published at Phoenix, which suspended temporarily few weeks ago, IS again welcome weekly visitor to our sanctum. It is now published half in English and half in Spanish, which i'm. provement makes the paper much more acceptable to the general reader.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-21

complete BAKERY filled at short noce Java and Goats fresh roasted ground on the premises.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-17
Les conseils du arand-Pere.

Enfant, dams ton charmant langage,
tn me demandes, en- s%ouriant,
Pourquoi Dieu ma fait en- partage
LIE dos vonte, lie front Ell blanc3
C'est que, sur moi la blanche neigs
Tombe depuis quatre-vingts ans
Tandis que tot, Dieu to protege,
Tu mas encor que cling printemps;
Tandis que tot, Dieu te protege.
Tu mas encor que cling printemps!
Pourquoi, dis tn, dams la prairie,
CONNIE moi ne peux.tu courir?
Pourquoi sur la terre heurie,
CONNIE moi tn ne peux bondir?
C'est que j'ai fait I'm long voyage
Et que les chemins etaient durs.
J'ai subj lie vent ct Forage,
Enfant, mes pieds nj sont plus sars
J'ai subj lie vent ct Forage.
Enfant, mes pieds ne sont plus sdrs'
I'm jour quand ton esprit austere
Et rehechi fuira le jeu,
Suis mes conseils cheris ia mere,
Anne bien Ia patrie ct Dieu
An pauvre toujours fails Faum6ne
Alder son frere ct un devoir.
ct ce qu'ici-bas on lui'donne,
La. haut ~s'incrit a notre avoir;
Eft ce qu'ici- bas on lui donne,
LA-haut s'inscrit d notre avoir.
Plus tard, ia chevelure blonde
De blancs flets s'argentera !
Je ne serai plus de ce monde,
Mails de moi .tu tie ~souviendras.
tn n'auras plus ton beau sourire,
Car tn seras pres de finir;
Lors, CONNIE moi. puisse-tu dire:
J'ai bien vecu, je puts monrir
Lors, CONNIE moi, puisse-tu dire:
J'ai bien veeu, je puts moprir.
P. DE LANDTsHEER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-17

LIE Lake Charles Commercial,
paroisse Calcasieu, du 10 jan
vier:
10000 troncs d'arbres ont etc
enlev6s par les eaux lors de la
hausse de la riviere Calcasieu,
il = a une douzaine de jours. NJ.
W. B. Norris ct la compagnie
de bois de charpente de Calca-
siea sont les denx maisons qul
ont fait les plus grandes pertes.
5000 troncs mont pu 8tre recou-
vr6s jusqu'ici. REIMBURSEMENT,
la riviere baisse rapidement.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-17

Ill est bien curieux de penser
que tandis que les msdecins ne
peuyent solvent savoir &c
quise passe d quelques centime-
tres sous notre epiderme, nj les
catalogues 60 Qni Sc passe d
QueIanes kilometres sous nos
pieds, les astronomers soient par
venus 3 faire DIES decouvertes
iii merveilleuses a des millions de
lieues dici.
C'est ainsi que dams Ia belle
edition des Terres du Ciel, qui
obtient en- ce moment I'M 81
grand success, M. Flammarion
nous montre des vues teIesco-
piques de la planete Mars, sur
IesQuelles on distingue des RI
wages, des deuves ct meme DIES
canaux. On Y devine pempla-
cement de sites pittoresques Oh
II serait9 fort agreeable de yiyre
let qui paraissent ne le ceder
an rien aux seionrs les plus char
mants de Ia terre.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-17
La tribunal de Melning,

lie tribunal de Melningen
(Saxe) Went de condamner a
DIES peines variant de dix jours
D dix mois de prison, ct a des
amendes de 100 a 1000 marks,
trente-trois lubricants de biere,
convaincus d'avoir employe
dams la CONNECTION de cette bois-
son DIES matieres colorantes du
tannin des alcalis, de la potas-
Sc, des acides carbonique, sui
furiqne, tartrique, de Ia gIyc6-
rine, de la chaux, divers sells, etc.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-17
Un incendie considerable a

Tn incendie considerable a
en- lien q Jeannerette, paroisse
Ib6rie, le jour de Pan, ct ses
proportions considerables ont
fait crailldre que Ia vile entfere
he fAt detrurte. ONE batiments
walnut $4,000, ont etc cousin
mes. LIE feu a pris dams IN ca
f9 de noirs, apres une qnerelle
entire ioueurs, ct Pun de ceux-ci
Qni await Etc mis- a Ia porte est
.I'antallr do l'incendie. Des ar
restations ont etc oper9ess
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-17

lie Cotton Boil, Nouvelle-Ibe
RE, paroisse Ib6rie, du s jan
viers
On nous annonce le mort q
Baldwin, paroisse St-Marie, de
MI. John Baldwin, le phi1an-
thrope, q rage de 50 ans. M.
Baldwin etait le fondateur du
college de Berea, Ohio, ct de &C.
lui de Ste-Marie, quill await lar
cement dote. III est mort rela-
tivement pauvre. II laisse tres
peu de propri6tes.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-17

Iassociation des veterans
confederes a tenu sd premiere
reunion a Shreveport, mercredi,
avec grand gala. On VI Ell lu
des lettres de rex-pr6sident Da-
Wis, du general Beauregard ct
d'autres chefs confederes ct cha
Gun est retourn6 chez lui salts
Taif
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-17

la cloche de Independence
partira de Philadelphia pour la
Nouvelle- Orleans le % janvier,
an nlilien de grandes cer6lno-
mics. Les conseillers de vile
ct cinq cents holnlnes de police
l'eAeorteront de la Sale de Pin
d6pendancea Ia care du chemin
dc fer ct mn conit6 paccompa-
Dera jusqu'ici. Ia precieuse
relique sera plac6e an centre
dun char special, Sous I'M dais
aHx coulenrs rouge, blanche ct
bleue. lie chias, don't les c6tes
sont ouverts, porte le nom des
deux villes DIS Philadelphia ct.
III Nouvelle- Orleans ct Ia Ie-
gende Proclaim Liberty
throughout The Land. II fera Ell
route freize stations qui sym
bolisersont les treize 6fats print
tits, p6n6frera dams Id batisse
de FExposifion, ct Ia clocIle res
terra dessns iusqn'a SOP retour q