davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-08-12


" A very taking girl; you were not indif-
ferent to her, Doctor Ellen; one is apt to
let out such little matters in delirium, and
no wonder; Cleone was q great favorite,
had many admirers. You shall tell me
about it as we drive up. Here is my car
riage, take seat" and much to his own
surprise Ellen found himself seated among
the luxurious violet cushions, his trunk
strapped to the back of the brett, Mrs Cot
fee seated at his side and the road open be-
fore them TO Dovesdale. But it was nst
hard to be resigned to such situation, and
weakness helped the changing landscape d.
vert him even from the pain of thinking
and talking of Cleone Trafford. The brooks
wound their silver threads through the
green aftermath of the fields, the cascades
glittered ON the hill-sides, the sky was lapis
azu6, and the blue distances ever beckon-
cd them on. So at length they came to
Dovesdale.
handsome gray mansion hung with
ereen vines all the native beauty of the
spot carefully preserved by the gardeners
art, while glowing beds Of choice exotics,
statues and fountains added greater charms.
Mrs. Coffee was proud Of Dovesdale, as we'll
she might be.
And proud Of Hope Devon. She showed
happy propriatorship o. this bsown-eyed,
dlmp'af. contented girl, who was neither
belle nor beauty. but simply domestic in
her tastes and was every ready to make q
tart for tea or read aloud in the domestic
circle, as circumstances ordered. She was
SO finely balanced, so healthy, so restful in
her atmosphere, that DIR. Robert Ellen never
took the trouble to really think about her
during the three weeks he spent at Doves
dale. He simply enjoyed her presence, her
pleasant face, her sweet voice, her whole
harmoniousness. In thousand kind ways
she ministered to his weakness of mind and
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07

Senator Arletone, who arrived
in st. Louis, Missouri, on the 9th
uItimo, was enroute from the
City of Mexico to Washington.
The Senator is at the head of the
committee appointed by the Mex
lean government 10 examine the
Mexican custom houses at Ell
Paso, Laredo, Eagle Pass and
other points on the frontier, with
a view to abolishing all useless
formalities in connection with
the importation and exportation
of goods between Mexico and the
United States, which now cause
so much trouble to the merchants
of both countries.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07

The New Orleans Daily City
Item, in its issue of the 18th
ultimo, devotes column of space
to the mineral and agricultural
display of Arizona at the EXPOSE
ton. ''It has generally been
believed by the outside world"
so says the paper, "that Arizona
was rich only in minerals. An
example of the splendid SAM
pies Of wheat, potatoes, sugar
cane, cotton and fruits in the Ari-
IONA exhibit will soon convince
anyone of the immense wealth of
her land" The paper says a
mammoth specimen of copper ore
from the Copper Queen, Cochise
county, weighing 800 pounds,
stands directly in front of Ari-
zona's display, and attracts gen.
eral attention. 1t also speaks in
high terms of the displays made
by the United Verde Company,
Copper Blse Co., Old Dominion
Co, Arizona Copper Co., the Sill
yer King Co., and others of les
ser note. OF the gentlemen in
charge of Arizopa's exhibit, the
paper says: "The Arizona de-
partments in the government
building is managed by courteous
and intelligent gentlemen. who
seem pleased to answer all ques-
tons and show visitors around.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07

o. F. Townsend, agent for Wells, Fargo
& Co., of this place, has kindly furnish
ed us an statement OF the amount O.
currency, gold coin, gold bullion, silver
coin, shipped from Yuma during tie
month of January, 1885, as follows: Cur
rency, SI,5SS; gold coin, $S,S5S; gold bull
lion, 800; silver coin, $4,000; silver but
lion, S19,350. Total amount, 80 $780,, This
is a splendid showing, and it is plainly to
be SEN that Yuma is not, by long dis
lance, the "deadest place in the Terri
tory" The above amount is about an
average of the monthly treasury ship
ments from this place. 1t will be our
aim to publish monthly statements here
after, and thus keep the people posted as
to the amount of "solid business done
in Yuma every month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07

THE "Colico Print" but reitera.
ties our sentiments when it says
that the election Of Leland Stan
ford to the U. S. Senate from
California will raise howl
against the republican party as
the railroad monopoly party" as
musical. and just about as effect
i've as the yelping of coyotes in
the hills by moonlight. The fact
is, there is not a man in the
State who would fill the position
with greater honor to himselfand
to the State. There are no stains
upon his character, public or pri-
vate, he is as honorable in his
business tranactions as A. T.
Stewart was in his; his wealth
is certainly no objection, and his
ability is very great. The fact
that he has shown himself an
able railway President, and owns
such immense interests in Cali
fornia is more an assurance than
otherwise, that the interests Of
the people of this State will be
safe in his hands, and California
will have reason to be proud of
her Senator. 1t is meie that
while New York sends her
erudite and eloquent Evarts, the
Golden State should he represent
ted by her ablost business man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07

About two O'Clock P. NJ. a week
ago last Saturday. a most fendish,
attempt was made in London, TO
blow up with dynamite the
Parliament Building and the.
London Tower. In both ms
tances the explosions were terrific,
and the damage to the structures
very considerable. It so happen,
ed that there were not so many
visitors at the Tower as usual.
and thus great destruction of life
was averted. AS it was, none
were killed outright but several
were seriously injured. AS yet
there has been no positive clue
got to the perpetrators of this
foul deed. 1t is high time that.
the American Governments should
speak out in no uncertain dialect
touching these cowardly and
barbarous practices. Our United
States Senate, with but one dis
senting voice, has already passed
a Resolution expressive of its con-
demnation and adherence Of
these cruel and cowardly prac-
tees, But our Government should
not stop at simple resolutionS-it
should lend all possible aid in
ferreting out and bringing to
concign punishment these mis-
creants. 1t is a shame that cur
Government has so long tolera>
ted the incendiary utterances and
plottings of disturbers of the
Worlds peace like O'Donavan
Rosa and his followers. We can
not afford to have this fair land of
ours converted into a city of re-
fuge for those who openly advo-
cate, and, doubtless, .covertly
assist in perpetrating these bar
barities that would have lent a
deeper hue to the dark ages.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07
Legislative.

/ In reading the proceedings o
the Territorial Legislature now
in session, we find the represen'
tatives of this county always al
their post VIXEN the roll is called
They are faithful and true repre-.
sentatives of Yuma county, and
watch the interests of the Terri,
tory in general. In the absence
of our regular letter from the
Capital this week, in which there
is always a synoptical report OF
the proceedings, the Legislative
news this time are necessarily
meagre.
The Legislative Committee
-appointed to examine into Prison
and other Territorial matters are,
on the part of the Council, Hons.
J. w. Darlington, of Yuma, and
Thomas Weeden, of Pinal; on
the part of the House, Hons. De
Forest Porter, of Maricopa, w.
E. Robbins, of Yavapai, and E.
w. Risley, of Pima. This is a
very important Committee, and is
composed of some of the best
material of the present Legis-
lature.
The Congress OF the U. s. was memo
rallied to change the Boundaries of
White Mountain Indian Reservation, that
the coal fields found there in 1881, be Sc
gregated from said Reservation.
A memorial to Congress urging the con-
tinuation of silver coinage passed both
Houses Of the Legislature.
Mr. linus introduced House Bill No. p
to create the Office and define the duties
of County Judge.
Mr. Purdy gave notice that at an early
date he would introduce bill to bond the
Indebtedness of Yuma county.
The Governor approved House Joint
Resolution Nos, requesting the Presi-
dent of the United States to make in
Quiry in regard to the Imprisonment Of
sever American citizens in Mexico.
Mr. Purdy gave notice that he would
introduce bill authorizing the Board Of
Supervisors of Yuma, to erect School
House in the village of Yuma.
A message from the Governor received
with his approval Of H b % repeating
vexatious litigation Act; also H NJ No 2
in reference to certain claims before Con-
gress; also Fl NJ No 3 in reference to seq
regation of coal lands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07

LOUIS EssELBURN has oui thanks for
copy of the SENTINEL, dated March
Is, 1884, containing a full account of the
flood III Yuma at that time. 1t is printed
on half sheet of brown paper and is q
copy of the first issue printed after that
memorable event. 1t is we'll worth pre-
sewing, and in the future will always be
found on file in our office. He also.
presented us with a copy of the SENTINEL
dated August 9, 1884 dressed in mourning
and containing an aobituary on Judge
Louis A. Mullen who died on the morning
of the 9th of that month. Deceased was
then the editor of this paper, and his sue
cessor speaks in the highest terms of
him. We join with our predecessor in
saying peace to his ashes"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07

Archbishop Alemany, of Cali
fornia, who is over II years of age
has resigned, and will return to
the mother monastery in Spain,
to spend the remainder of his
days. He will be succeeded by
Archbishop Riordan.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07
COUNTY OFFICIAL PRESS.

The ARIZONA SENTINEL has been
awarded the County Printing for this
county, and the SENTINEL is, therefore,
now, the County Official paper. The
public win please note this fact.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07

Silver bullion weighing 295 pounds
and valued at 81, 05O, from the Clip mine,
passed through this place for San Fran
cisco last Wednesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

judges of the recent election in
Illinois 'have been indicted for
carelessness and fraud.
Germany ia going to increase
the duty upon grain in order to
add to her finances. The dificit
in the Prussian Budget for 1885
amounts to $5,OOO,OOO.
THE Democrats members of the
California Legislature gave Hon.
George Hearst, of the San Fran>
cisco Examiner, the honorary
vote for United States Senator.
The cereal crop of 1884, accord
Ing to.the bureau Of agriculture,
was the largest ever recorded
the yield of wheat being nearly
6l3 600, 900 bushels. and of corn
l,795, 900, 900 bushels.
The doctors of Vienna declare
that the new drug, cocaine
chloride, injected hypodermicaIly,
will cure the craving of opium
and liquor drunkards within two
weeks.
A measure before the present
Legislature makes County Re-
cOrders ex-of1cio Clerks of the
Boards of Supervisors. The bill
has been favorably reported by
the Committee on Territorial
Affairs.
At new Orleans the thirty
seventh anniversary of the dis
covery of gold in California was
remembered by the delegation of
Pacific Coasters there, in a cele>
bration of the event at the State
quarters liz the government build
Ing.
THE Democratic members of
the California Legislature, pas
sed resolutions commendatory of
the Senatorial cureer CT Hon.
james T. Farley, who is the pre-
decessor of Hon. Leland Stonford,
United States Senator elect from
that State.
The land sales of the Southern
Pacific Company for the past year
foot up an aggregate of more
than 400,000 acres. The average
price at which the lands were
sold was 50. 81 per acre. The sales
In Kern county were $4,000 acres,
or about one-fifth of the whole,
Senator Bayard spoke over two
hours the other day, in executive
session af the U. S. Senate, in OPP
position to the Nicarauguan
Treaty. He maintained that to
ratify the Nicaraguan Treaty
would be a violation of the Clay
tou>Bulwer Treaty, and would
be an offence against England.
1t seems that even as ferocious
Democratic statesman as Bayard
is shrinks from putting his foot on
the British Lions tail.
A dispatch under date of Febru-
airy 8, from New York, gives the
startling news that O'Douavan
Rosa was shot the evening be-
fore, receiving. probably, NOR
tai wound, by a woman named
Mrs. Dudley. He is still alive. He
was in front of the Stewart build
ing On Chambers street when he
was approached by a handsome
young lady, dressed plainly. She
wore spectacles and had the ap-
pearance of an intelligent school
teacher. She drew a five bar
relied revolver from her dress
pocket and leveling it at Rosa
fired one shot. Rosa threw
his hand above his head and
cried 1 am shot. He then fell
heavily on the side walk. The
woman fred the remaining bull
lets in her pistol at the PROSTATE
man and calmly and unconcerred-
ly walked off, with the smoking
revolver in her hand. She was
followed by large crowd, while |
Il still larger mob surrounded the
wounded dynamiter. City Mar
shat Jas. McAulay, in the absence
OF policemen saw the revolver in |
the woman's hand and arrested
her. /
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07
s. u . II r. HH gg 9
COMMENCING SUNDAY, DE-
GENDER 9TH, 1884.
And until further notice,


TRAINS
Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows:
o 80 A. M Daily - San Francisco
. through freight and third class ac-
comm odation.
q 80 A. M.-DaiIy-Local passenger
y train via l.. A. q l. r. r. to Santa
Monica.
1880 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger
IU train to WILMINGTON and San Pedro.
1850 P. M.-Daily-san Francisco ex-
i Il press train, connecting at Lathrop
with the Atlantic express train of the
Central Pacific Pailroad.
. 100 P. M DAILY-Arizona Express
Il train for Yuma-Colorado River
Steamers; Maricopa-stages for Phoenix
and Prescott; Casa Grande-stages for
Florence and Globe; Tucson and Benson
N. NJ. u A. r. r. to Guaymas, Mexico;
Deming--A. T. & S. T. r. R.; FL Paso
t. A. P. R. R.; San Antonio and New
Orleans.
q: 80 P. M-Sundays excepted-Local
4 passenger train to Cotton
. 90 P, NJ Daily-Local passenger
= train to Santa Ana.
A 90 P. NJ Daily-Local passenger
t train TO Wilmington and San PEDRO.
A 20 P. M.-Sunday Excepted-Local
4 passenger train to Santa Monica.
= 100 P. M.-Su ndays only-Local pas
y senger train to Cotton.
= Is P. M-Daily-S. P. Emigrant train
y for Yuma, Tucson. Deming, A. I. d
s. F. R. R. FL Paso 7. u P. R. r, San
Antonio and New Orleans.
= 20 P. M.-Sundays only-Lccal pas
y train to Santa Monica.
E. E. HEWITT,
Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles
A N. TOWNE,
General Manager.
TIL. GOoDKAT.
General Passenger and Ticket Ag't
iY23t
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07

q 80 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger
y train via L. A. & 1. r. r. to Santa
Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07

ERAENS
Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows:
o 80 A. M Daily - San Francisco
. through freight and third class ac-
comm dation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07

1890 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger
i " train to WILMINGTON and San Pedro
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-07

1850 P. M-Daily-San Francisco ex-
L Il press train, connecting at Lathrop
with the Atlantic express train of the
Central Pacific Pailroad.
, 1885-02-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

The wife Of Minister Lowell is very
low. Her recovery is doubtful
The Pope refused to see Michael Davitf.
He stated he fears England would deem
an audience with Dayitt, under the pres
ent circumstances, an unfriendly act.
The reichssag to-day passed a provis-
onal bill empowering Bismarck, by a
simple decree. to raise the duties in order
to prevent large imporrations, while the
reichstag is debating the increased duties
bill The provisional bill covers contracts
concluded before Jan. Is, and extends to
oilseeds, oil in casks, starch and meal.
The officials of the war office and other
members of the government held a con-
sultation to-day and decided, that, while
they are very DESTROYS Of accepting the
spontaneous offers of military assistance
in Soudan which have been received
from Australia and Canada. they believe
the troops offered would be unable to
reach Suakim in time to share in the
operations.
, 1885-02-18
The Charges Not Sustained.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE commit
tee on naval affairs, which investigated
the charges made by DR.. Collins, of
Minneapolis. who alleged thathis brother,
jerome j. Collins, of the New York
Herald, was nhumanly treated by GER
tain officers connected with the Jeanette
expedition, made a report finding that the
, 1885-02-18

KoRTI. Feb. 17.-Advices from Abb
ruklu, near Gubat, state that small out
post affairs occur daily. The enemy is re-
ceiving guns and reinforcemcnts from
Khartoum and the Mahdi has ordered all
tribes in the vicinity to assemble immedi-
ately and attack the British forces at that
point.
Gen. Gordon's trusted messenger,
George, has arrived at Abu Klea. lie
says hat almost all the native accounts
agree hat Gen. Gordon. finding himself
betrayed, made a rush for the magazines
near the Catholic mission buildings Find
ing the rebels already in possession, he
returned to the government house and
was killed in trying to re-enter. The
rebels were admitted to Khartoum at 10
o'clock on the the night of January &c.
Another account says that Gen. Cor
don rushed toward the magazine, intend
ing to explode it and thus prevent the
ammunition, of which there were several
tons. from falling into the hands Of the
enemy. The Arabs quickly realized his
intention and shot him dead
The commander at Metemneh has
asked the Mahdi for guns and ammuni-
ton, as he is unable to fight Ae English
with spears. The Mahdi replied: Don't
fight; wait awhile and l will come and de-
stroy the infidels.
, 1885-02-18
EVENTS OF H DAY.
How Cleveland Will Arrange
His Cabinet.
Another Notorious Desperate
on the Rampage.
Mardi Gras Festivities, Prize
Fights and Robberies.
cleveland's Cabinet.

ALBANY, Feb. 17.-President-elect
Cleveland to-day had a few visitors.
Among the number we're ex-hieutenant-
Governor Underwood, of Kentucky, who
is in the city on official business, and Col
W. A. Cromwell. chairman Of the demo-
cratic state committee Of Maine. The
statement that members OF the cabinet
will be announced before the end Of the
week is officially denied, and it is now un-
derstood that Cleveland will not make
public a list of his cabinet officers before
arriving in Washington. Cleveland will
leave for Washington on the morning of
March 3, and will reach there the even
ing of the same date.
, 1885-02-18
visitora for indian Schools.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE secretary
of the interior has made the following
order: For the successful management Of
Indian industrial schools conducted under
the direction of the department in the
several states and territories, and not on
Indian reservation, it is very desirable to
secure and maintain a friendly feeling,
and the sympathy Of the citizens Of the
community in viii CHI the schools are To-
Gated, and to have their cordial co-opera-
ton with the managers Of the schools in
the a dvancement Of Indian youth. In
furtherance Of this object it is the desire
Of this department that a board of visitors
shall be organized for each Of the schools,
to consist Of FIVE citizens. residing in the
vicinity of the schools, who are eminent
in their respective communities for their
public spirit, intelligence and ~philanthro-
ply, and who may be willing to serve
without ~pecuniary compensation or other
expense to the government. Suitable
persons will be invited by the secretary Of
the interior to serve as members Of said
boards of visitors for a period Of one year.
1t is the desire and wish of this depart
ment that the respective boards of visitors
shall visit the schools, for which they may
be designated, at least once each quarter,
for the purpose Of examining into the
general administration Of the affairs Of
the schools and the efficiency and conduct
Of the officers and employees thereof; and
to make, from time to time, such sugges-
tons and recommendations to the secre-
tary of the interior as. in their judgment,
may be for the general welfare of the In
dian children, the better management Of
the schools and for the interest Of public
service. In exercise of their functions
the respective boards Of visitors shall
have free and uninterrupted access to the
school grounds and buildings; shall bt
permitted to visit all rooms, inspect al
property, food, supplies and witness any
and all exercises of the school. Superin
tendents and managers will afford al
proper and necessary facilities to enable
the boards to render the aid and assist
ance designed by this order"
, 1885-02-18
Mardi eras Festivities.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE weather
is party cloudy and cool. AT this hour.
1880, the streets arc filed with spectators.
Galleries and windows being occupied all
along the route announced for the cami-
val pageant. The leading feature of the
display will consist Of twenty tableaux.
representing beautiful scenery from
SCOTS romance of "Iyanhoe." There
are only a few maskers on the streets yet
The number is increasing quite rapidly.
The mardi gras procession tonight was
led by BeufGras, mounted on a car and
with his horns tipped with gold. Rex
was seated on a golden chariot drawn by
a team Of blooded steeds, and was fol-
lowed by the car Louisiana" This in
turn was followed by twenty cars bearing
tableaux illustrating the prominent Incl
dents of Sir Walter SCOTS novel Ivan
hoe There were immense crowds all
along the route OF the procession.
, 1885-02-18

PARIS. Feb. l7.-Gen. Briere De Lisle
t~elegraphed from Langson to the govern
ment the following account Of the march
Of the French troops to that city: The
French troops raised their camp at Dong
son on the 10th inst. On the 18th they
defeated the Chinese near Varidic. On
the 18th they had a second battle with
the Chinese. The Chinese made a stub
born resistance, but were completely
routed. We stormed several forts and
after a rapid march arrived on the 18th
before Langson. Our troops took posses
sion and at once occupied a position be-
yond Langson in the hills. Alarge guam
tity of arms, ammunition and provisions
was captured. The Chinese withdrew to-
wards the frontier. Their losses were very
heavy. The darkness and bad weather
favored the Chinese fight Their route
complete. Our losses since the 9th
have been ihirty-nine killed and do
wounded.
, 1885-02-18

KANKAKEE, Ills, Feb. l7.-Gen. Dur
bin Ward. of Ohio, while showed in near
Kankakee, entertained his seventy fellow
passengers with personal and military
"reminiscences. saying: Il dislike to dis
cuss battles over which generals are in
controversy, still | assure you that if our
Union generals say they were not sur
prised at the battle of Shiloh, it is a
great surprise to me. Had not the death
Of the Confederate, Joe Johnston, hap
pened just when it did, our fate would
have been far different"
, 1885-02-18
Two Brutes Punish Each other.

NEW York, Feb. IA prize fight
came off carly this morning on a hay
barge lying in Wallabout basin, between
the two leaders of rival gangs of roughs
in Brooklyn. The principals were Billy
McCarty, a bricklayer, and Tom Brelsey,
the driver of an ice wagon; the former 90
years old and the latter three years
younger. The fight to be with bare
knuckles and the round not 10 be com-
plete until one Of the principals was
knocked down. The encounter. though
short, was bloody. The men fought
seven rounds and when time was called
for the eighth round. they made such a
feeble response, that the referee declared
a draw, both being terribly punished and
could hardly be recognized by friends and
had to be carried from the barge to their
homes.
, 1885-02-18
Gen. Hatch Prepared to Meet the
Boomers.

WICHITA. Kas., Feb. l7.-As the re-
suit of numerous kilograms from Gen,
Hatch and United States District Attor-
ney Hatton to the authorities at Wash
ington, il has been decided to issue new
warrants for the arrest Of Couch, STAFF
ford and other Oklahoma invaders. and
that warrants be made returnable on
March 8, the day the boomers have set
for another raid on the territory. Gen.
Hatch will leave at once for his military
headquarters at Caldwell, Kas.. TO com
plete arrangements for preventing any
further movement that may be at
tempted.