davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22
Recent Legal Decisions

A, who was in the emp,ov- -s oi B 5argained with him for tho nu-1le 0l horse which B owned auC P. s4 iir arm, the price to be pad iron es be earned by A. The lorse Fer r9 ,n the farm under the rs ol paid for his forage and who
 >Anership of the anima, An
 ?ent against B was levied l
 nd A brought an action < $ his property, Hull vs. { L January the Supreme Cot ITO m ,onnecticut decided ill far tle 8t- aching creditor. Judge pE-6ee i1 inc
 pinion, said: "There Nes 70 yi5lJse
 hange in the possession of the horse.
 nd the declarations of ownership madg
 y A, including those made at tis ti"5
 the attachment, must go for notl 2,
 ecause the apparently-uncharee. C.a- neir truth, and, as a matter oi law bare hem down.
 Millers who were engage3 ia sna
 ,cturing four, mixing for the pr -posG ed and white wheat, and who ba
 .heat in store for the purpose, and Nhc we're receiving wheat in store for C.Inrs tnd issuing warehouse receipts JL 5- 1s, lpplied to bank for loan and ers 2l- owed the loan on condition o |, sir giving warehouse receipt fos IS, ,Ue bushels of wheat as security. They gave he receipt accordingly, stating the io that they had received in store lSG53 bushels No. white winter wheat ana No. 2 red wheat, the same CT 4r equivalent in four to be held for the banks as security for the sa7- ment of note of S20 000 ts millers subsequently failed in business, having put a fraudulent moTtgagee .in possession and the bank repley s5 from him such. wheat as was found .-.e~- 5000 bushels No. l white WIT a1a took flour manufactured iron e.-gat n store for the remainder. Upon tless facts the Supreme Court O. Michigan held: First, that warehousemaD coRla make valid pledge of grain lr store by issuing Q warehouse receips sheref- without the ceremony of making actuai delivery of the grain. Second, that tl4s pledge in this case was not IL did De. cause of its specifying two kinds o- wheat, but that the pledge wos entit ses to take an equal amonnt of -a kInd. Third, that not finding the requisite amount of wheat, the bank might legal ly take an equivalent from the four, as they did.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22
Kit Carson.

During the late war the great Navrjo tribe of Indians were on the war path. Nothing new in those days, but it seemed as though remor-e was getting the best of these who had control of the good and much-wr0nged ln- dians. So they ordered the r FiFst Regiment N. NJ. Volunteers. commanded by the great scout Indians fighter, Col. Kit Carson, to subdue and bring them into suljugation. Maj. Joe Cummings, who had organized one of the first comr anies, and as brave a man as ever lived, was one day riding at the head of the com mana with old Kit, when the following incident took place: Kit was dressed in his old suit Of pepper and salt. while the Major was in full regimentals, even to epauletts. While Kit hated dress and tinsel. the other lived to dress. They were now nearing a canon and Kits we'll trained eyes were the first to discover the smoke of the redskins ascending from the neigh boring mountains, telfgraphing the approach of the soldiers. Ii was then thatth big hearted old trarper and patriot turned to his friend and said. "Joe, you had better change your coat and hat and put on blouse and slouch hat, for we will soon have hot work, and the varmints will surely ain for the command CT, and as you have on your regi- mentals they may take you for me; at any rate you make a splendid target" The Major answered.: "Celanel, it is no time now to go to the rear" They were the last words ever uttered by the brave Cummings. Bang! went a rife, and as the smoke eurIed up beside a rock the brave Major fell, mortaliy wounded, pierced between the eyes hy the unerring aim of a hidden foe, amid the wild yells ofthe savnges. hidden from view, who imagined that they had killed the greatest scout that ever Iived.-Cinciunati Commercial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22
His First Tall Hat.

Why does the young man, who whilom greeted you with unaverted gaze and pleasant good morning, now veil his eyes in their down-drooping 1ashes and pass you by without word, either good, b Id, or indifferent? l? Why is his coun- tenance sicklied OCT with the slckly sm'le of alI-controlling kelf-conscious- nessP Why his beseeching, appealing look when his young acquaintance is about to address him {? Why dodges he down the side street rather than meet the throng of young fellows 1t was once his chiefest pleasure to meet and be with? When entering a doorway, who can say why he stoops so low? Why this humility, this reverence, in one who was wont to carry his head so high? Why consorts he exclusively with his elders. and why does he avoid his contemporaries as he would pesti- lence? The answer is easy to find. He has on his first tall hat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22

TIE census shows that beer selling is vastly r1ore p-ce::a5ls t1a-- sp---- -ai,'
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22

v,,,o nane n may be found on file at Geo. P.
 tHIS fHfEh Powell & Co.'S Newspaper Ad- yertis ng Bureau (l0 Spruce St where advertlsing contracts ma- be m2de fo-.t N NEW 1OAh'
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22
The 9risona Sentmel.
Published every Saturday by .J, w. DOR RIN GT 0 N,
 PROPRIETOR.
Subscription: !:
Advertising;

oo,,oh rst,nscrtion $E 5 Each subsequent insertion. :...'I z
 N,t'crs from ten tn tifteen dollars.
 Contracts by the year or quarter al re du.ed rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22
On the Death of a Soldier.

O. what a sore campaign,
 or wLich men long shall tell, Ended when he was slain
 When this our, greatest fell. For him no mold had cast
 bullet surely sped; No falchiOn, welded fast,
 His iron blood has sued. Death On the hundredih field
 Fad fallen to bring him low; He was rot born to yield
 To might of mortal foe. Even to himself unknown,
 He bored the faled sword, Forged somewhere near His throne or battles still ihe Lord. That weapon when he drew,
 Back rolled the wrath of men heir onset feeblcr grew,
 The nation rose again. The s2lendor ana the fame
 Whisper uf this a.one, Nor say that round his name moments shade was thrown. gOGnt 6ot each satellite
 'Twixt him and glory's sun, The eIrcling things of might Number his battles won. Wherc then to choose his grave, From mountain unto sea, The land he fought to save
 His sepulchre shall be. to its truthful earth lis quickening ashes lend, That chieftains may have birth, And patriots without end. His earven scroll sh9ll read:
 Iere rests the valiant heart Whose duty was his creed
 Whose choice, the warriors part. WlO, when the fight was done, be grim last fee defied, Naveht knew save victory won Surrendered Got-but died.
 -E. c. Stcdmdn. in v. y. Trlbuue
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22
Very Hard English.

The following conglomeration of words purports to be note from an author to d critic. Every word in it is to be found ill the dictionary, yet. it is hopelessly obscure. In order to facilitate its com prehension, and to save our readers from going to the dictionary at ever line, we have printed translation in the right Land column:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22
1 Victim of the Surgeons Who Did
 Not Complain.

A man who had been carried to Phil ,delphia hospital while suffering from he effects of severe confusion Was rSked if he had been treated kindly wtI'' ;here. Considering all things" h' answered, think I have 10 right l. complain. They amputated both c ny feet, removed my collar-bone, cnt ot. ny right arm, trepanned me, took ont : 'iAce of my under jaw, sawed my Jeff ln-bone in two, and were about to ex, ,vate five or six ribs when fire broke Ut in the establishment and the police .ct away with the rest of my body IL -aGety. ."-BroOkLyn .EoQle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22

SIR-Yoa have behaved
 ike the worm winch issues
 from a postular eruption {!
 tn other words - ring
 worm.) Like these pol-
 luting and ignorant smat- |terers who, envious of my
 moral station, carry the.r
 trifling to the night of .gleefully creating the e!o- quent words which my
 learned genus uses CO., piously to tie up th U tongues of the unknowing. Sir, you have ignorantiy parndied my own pet
 words as though they were Chinese puZz.ea I will not heap up reproaches. I would draw a veil over the dark ingratitude fur rowed over my impene- trable heart. 1 am Ii ent on tho uneasiness which my assistance must have
 given you when l offered
 ito become your aid and
 support. l will not speak of the blearedness, th1 Iblindne' s, you have shown
 in exciting me-one whUs,: genius you should have approached with mental stripp ng of of shoes. So
 I tell you, sir, briefly. and without needlessness. nothing vii render par donab.e your conduct tu me. 1 warn you that l would pull your nose il. 1 thought tbat any moral articulation of (Soryy bones would not put my reputation in pawn by such a tweaking. Go. scribb ing wretch, band with your ignorant, P'i- luting abettors-draw 'l1 light from the thought, II you can, of having at iir- same time lost ihe csie@n of the greatest poet s'nee Milton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22

SiR-You have behaved
 like an impetiginous scroyle! Like those in-
 quiuate, crass sciolistS who, envlous of my moral ce situde, carry their nu- gacity to the night of ere ating appropriately the fccuud words which my polymathic genius uses with uberty to abligate the tongue of the weetless : Sir, you have crassly par
 odied my own pet words as though they were tan- grams. l will not con- scrvate reproaches - I wu,rd obduce a veil over the atramental ingrat;tude
 which has chamfered even
 my undiscerptible heart.
 ] am silent on the foscil-
 iation which my coad-
 juvancy must have given ynu when l offered to be- come your fautor and ad- min;cle. I will not speak uf the lippitude, the ablep- sy, you have shown in ex- aSerbatlug me -oue whose genius you should have approached with mental disca c ation. Sol 10 you, sir, syncopically, and with nHt supervacaneous words, nothing will render ignso-I 'ab.e your conduct tOI me. l warn you that l. would vellicate your nose, If thought that any moral .ilhtt.rnsis would not inn ifenOrate my reputation. Gn! tschygraphic scroyle; i'ahd with your crass, in. .tuiuate fautors - d r a W "h'ertatluns from [ Il eI thought, if yon can, off lravIng syncliron'cally lost. [ nr exIRunIaiinu of | Il q greatest poet since Nil ton, and drawn upuR your head ihis letter, which will drive you to Webster'sI IH:tiOnary, and send you
 n Ii,.,at, .lN,Af If
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22

An asparagus diet is now re~ commended for cer.ian forms Of kidney disease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22

TIE country uses over 300,000, 01O postal cards year. This Is million day, or several tons every twenty. fou, uolIrs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-22

E. c. Dake, 65 Merchants Exchange, is the sole agent nf the SENTINEL m San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al- ways be found on file in his office.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-04
FARM BUILDINGS.
u Advantages Arising from Keeping
Them Well Painted.

~
Them Well Painted.
Notwithstanding the fact that enter
prlsing farmers make II practice Of
painting their farm bui ldings. and agri-
cultural writer's set forth the advantages
OF such a course, the practice is not
common. All over the country. while
Il Is very rare to see O dnpaInted farm.
house, II Is quite rare to see the other
farm buildings with even a single coat
OF paint or nuy paint applied 10 the
roof OF the dwelling or 10 any other
ROOT on tho premises. The very prctlIest
audi neAtest Of farm houses are too often
found lacking IN this respect. Houses.
anal indeed MI buildings, are painted for
twn reasons IA coat OF paint adds very
much 20 the nltractiycne,s II a building.
an implanted house is Of all objects the
most nm ightly Paint. however. IA .
mos, valuable protection from the
weather. II Is quite safe tn say that .
building which Is kept we'll painted will
last moro than twice AS long as one thai
Is suffered q 20 Imprinted. Goal
Thc fact that buildings are painted
not only 10 add TO their external beauty
but also rs a mean. II rrtarding decay.
IS the best possible argument Ia favor
Of painting roofs " all farm buildings.
The roof Is, Of all parts u a building.
thr most liable to decay. The manner
Of making roofs which prevails In this
country. Via. of pine or cellar shingles.
islvery conducive TO quick decay. rhe
roof holds the water, and the constant
WHITING due % raluA and subsequent
dr ing, Il also VERY runduclyrto decay.
haye this year paiuted my house with
y black paint. whbdh has tho MORT 0
bsiug iirc-proof, and also Of filling n,
an toe crpch and lntersilces between
the shingles, so ~ 10 insure a water.
prof quality. Ny objection 10 crud,
petroleum j that Il has no merit, ex.
cept a. = wood preseryation N add,
nothing 10 the appearance Of a roof
sFAA rod TO which have ralsrred a.
being painted with a hre.proof palm
has ever since presented a very 1T
t~ractiye appearances. The paint has I
very rich gluss that can be seen IN ths
u for n yer, long distance.
Farmers. paint yoar roof with som,
Kind Of paint as often ss YOU paint the
remainder Of your buildings. and rcpalnl
tharoof at least once in two years: A
viii prvye the very best Investment %
the fam.-cor. country Gentlemen
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-04

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tsHe fftfs house fIe flfe will ta ef.
fnHf A ins miles fIf lHf ! came uhHn
another valley also huiihT . lsks ~ ~
hollow altogether different ifpm no
It liefe Was H fringe ~ reaks black
ant Jagged eNekinf oaf ~ phinta.
naa nt which ihr waves tplafhrl The
Iatr vac aheh igH mlw long ifided
if q bridge NJ r1os. how'd With The
water nnt eaton Inip countless holes.
iolhng NJ tho OLD giant vim had b9rn
blowing tu y blhhIrs long aRo in lhls
unighhpfhpod when the bubbles. hurst
lng hal haclen 4 and hlled with water
On fhr siie fHrihrsf from no WIS o rank
of iiIl white bIfls four deep. something
llkp s0rkt lut Whiob turned out 10 b.
h%lmiugop Ia every pool we're ducks,
pnd Hiug IN pairs. wnder- slalktd
iu tho shadows the cpnter given upsto
black aud white geese. Bat Of all The
b rd. there the llauiingoes were the
.trhngr.t Their legs were ~ thin and
~ straight, their neclgs ~ adsurdly IN.
equal 10 their clumsy heads, the scraps
of red plumage 20 marked q contrast 10
their snow.whlte feathers, their solem.
nifty ridiculous Though there must
have been n hundred VI them, | could
moi detect n movement In n single
nnming0. Every bird WIS deyoured
with curiosity about myself. Every eye
wa, watching me; + don't believe
one Of them v nked. Then. all ut once,
the flock rose like n great white cloud
now white, and now pink again. The
contrast between the lake and the tciH
around II WAS very striking. Here all
was life and motion; the watersheds
darling ceasclessly. leaving wakes like
silver lines that broadened aud died out;
the geese sailing far out OF reach, calm.
ly obseryant; the l|lamingoos overhead
manpuycring against the sky; on the
beach ut my foot the sand-pipers run
ming race, after the worms. a dozen
steps up the bank and / looked over a
sen Of grass acr0s which the wagon.
track wound away TO the SKY line; and
II was owe this dreary waste that | now
turned reluctantly. There were more
heaps OF bones, and a few bucks scat.
tered widely A fat hare jumping up
under my pony's feet was startling.
Here and there lay an OK, dead long
ago, its framework dried to q mummy,
attractive to the vultures-dirty brown
birds, who crancd their necks and
sided away from their feast as | rode
past; sights which u traveller in South
Africa knows too well. SO | rode fot
many miles, the turf gemmcd with flow.
ers, a light yellow star Ia clusters more
common than the rest. -GeHtiemdaS
Magazine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-04


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as#h 4 NsifaWe n ~ Fatft
To- bsssa i ablfIai w. NJ credit ~ iris
Achievement H. fbiiH ffsfsi Nty 80
haea m4kAHH Z tifHllf i fha al4htfY Hb
tsh#if 81 fha Fsaaasai iHll, faFs shsi the
fgnI Oil FaftflliY ~ f4lfal % fIa World
dos HHt sHyH fMF WHFl fnf
w. Heafs SAYS ihtf ~ has found tho
mtsf ~lFlHuuHaad generosity aiming ihasa
n foreign tifth ThHY sasm mfrs appfafi
sfiFs n nbaffy fban ~ aHf natigs ttfn.
H1fa1fsf amlnA s1nis . sifHBae prejudice
sssHa g. sfls
ffaludlesY ~ elst pariieniaff"
II have ever found thai however msfitos
fl0us . thlnf may 10, ihgustnis n people
Will Inevitably b pfHthfiead aaaiuft ~
baya lpsnt most N my HE On The fgad and
haue tha American paHplH 'ifka y book
In isJn q personal mfsfurt1ne iiiustf Htad
this PREVAILING pfHlHilte. whs very
III, bal suffered fof several years
With headache. lcite appetite, dread.
ful back afbe, cramps, hot head, r0ld
hands and feet AMI . general freak down
n the system. I dragged myself bark %
New Y6fk. seeking tho bpst professional
NF.aFUaaaN ~ IL. Iaggaua shat aa.sAaff s4w
relatives i n distinguished physician who
upbrslded Inc rotindly for preaching
W much about my own case, Finally,
with a0ms spirit, | remarked b. him
"'slr. you know that much ~ your pro.
fessienAl wisdom Is prctenso. You hre
controlled by prejudice. Yon can not
reach acass like Niue and you know 10,
can YOUR
~ had him; and he finally conceded tho
point, for II was bright's dis6nso OF the
Kidneys which had Frustrated me, and tho
schoolfnsn admit they can not cure ii.
Having cured myself, however, In 1879,
aud not having seen a sick day since, my
relative finally admitted that Warmers
ssfs cure, which accomplished this result,
was really a wonderful preparation. Had
President Rutter, Of tho Central Hudson,
used II, | arn certain that he would be alive
to-day, for he could not have been In a
worse condition than | was"
" have found similar prejudices among
all classes concerning even 10 laudable q
scheme as this pedestal fund"
hr. Beers's experience and the recent
death OF President Ruttor, OF the Central-
Hudson railroad, OF an extreme kidney
disorder, proves that tho physicians have
no real power over such diseases, and In
dicates the only course one should pursue
", as the late DR.. Willard Parker saws.
headache, sickness Of tho stomach, dropsi-
cal swellings, back ache, dark and offensive
fluids, prematurely impaired cyesight, loss
OF strength and energy occur, for they un-
mlstakably indicate q fatal result, II not
promptly arrested.s
YES, stree, every cent needed for the
, pedestal will 10 raised. OF course It will
be a great triumph for the World, but
would IL not have been IN eternal disgrace
had o"r people failed to provide for this
pedsstal"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-04

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-04

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1ga ffibsas
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aeHl iifHs fHpt. N lpuhg Faiei
poured a4ef fhe 'mssl, Then adf fHf
RPS ~ ~ meal me fHp a moiasiss
HH hhd 0Hf half rups ~ sweet mlIA
vH %sifuHHiHi " sHlf fN0 lff1s lsn
spaunfHa n a6Aa 4 SOLVED IN tha mik
pui h n covered lish. Aad fetm iWe
hour H9 fH ni9i
Tho time tfFai lH scour M ploes
h running 90 The shop iof rapalf'
non fhH iuil is 10 condition Tor H0fk'
lhg IL erin nal sasta. Ilfa time ~ pui
Implements In repair II before their nee
required ~ tHight surfaces ahouid
hnv, lgnu covered with a mlsiuro NJ
lamp hlaok anil Kerosene aud carefully
preserved from ahrasion when last phi
avn Elrhaggt.
No n who has not tried raising
and feeding t0rnlps 10 sheep. snys fbe
. fbia9 ran have a fall appreciation
~ HE benefit derived from Obi. 0ioap
ip0l and In the lDeruascd thrift ~ their
stock There ran be no doubt ~ the
advantage Of the English method
~ lcrdiug compared with ours. II We
compare their immense fat mutton with
ours md IN oil the feeding districts oi
the English provinces turnips are fed In
immense Quantities.
Corn, says the Nationm Lire. Sioct
JoDrHai, is the bano Of tho farm-horse,
rs well rs othef horses, not because II Is
not sufficiently nutritious, but because
II makes too much fat and not enough
muscle. The farmer who has only
corn would do well TO sell enough TO
buy oats for his horses. II Is lust the
for iattening steers; but tho very
quality that makes IL valuable for that
purpose renders 1t unfit for horse feel.
"A farmer in New York states that
about fifteen years ago he transplanted
huckleberrie', Of both the high and tho
low kinds, from u cold, wet swamp to
Il dry, gravely soil, where they have
grown taller Than in their native spot.
and produce larger and more abundant
berr'e'. lie advises us TO set out young
plants, about u foot high, in the spring,
and thcu to mulch them for u year os
two, and plow In some coarse horse
manure occas onally They are slow to
tart, but after they are started they
grow rapidly, both in bush and berry,
Chicago tribune.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-04

K%osciusco Murphy was engaged to
be married to an Austin belle, Miss Es-
meralda LongcoIin. and for u while.
they used to be very aflectionate. OF
late he has neglected her. His father
asked him why he had given her the
cold shake.
Because | found out that she has
only hall as much property as | thought
she had" was the reply.
well, koscusko,h said the old
man ''she is entitled to fifty per cent.
OF yourdeyotion, anyhow. You should
remember that when YOU go counting
some other girl. "-Teras Sifiings.