davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09
PERSONAL.

1 H.G. c. Bateman, the Lerdo col onizer, is in town.
 | h.Judge Thos. Rain has taken trip to Lerdo.
 n. Mir. A. c. Post is slowly recov ering from his sick spell. HMr. c. Ginocchio and wife lief for their home in San Francisco, ol Thursday morning. HHon. Cbas. Bakers son Eddi' returned to St. Vincent's College, B Los Angeles, on Sunday.
 H Mrs. Capt. Ingalls has 80 fal recovered her health as to be able tC take her usual morning ride. Hon. A. G. Hubbard, of the Clip mine, went up to visit the Mo hawk Valley on last Wednesday. A. Hon. Geo. W. Norton, chief engineer and contractor on the Mo. hawk canal, was in town this week.
 E Mir. George Rowher, a former owner of the Red Cloud mine, is ex- amining mining property in Silver District.
 H. Walter O'Brien has gone out on 8 prospecting tour. This is old busi- ness to him and we hope he will meet with success.
 HHon. W. 0. Davis, of Tucson, Chairman of the Board of Prison Con- missioners, was in the city on Monday in his official capacity.
 EDoc. R. W. Masters has sold a one-half interest in the May Queen mine, Silver District, to Dr. Reed, of Los Angeles, for $l, 900 cash.
 EM Mir. Jos. J. Stein went to Tue son yesterday morning to attend the meeting of the Territorial Democratic Central Committee, of which he is a member.
 Counselor Purdy left yesterday mor- ming for Tucson, to attend a meeting of the Territorial Central Committee, of the unterrifed, which met in that city yesterday.
 H Mr. Howard H. Douglas was in from his Paymaster mine this week bringing with him John Slaughter, who was injured at the mine by the premature explosion of blast.
 EM Mir. A. Ragel went up to Silver District this week to look after his interests Ill that locality. Mir Ragel is pioneer of the camp, and we feel sure that his properties will soon be a source of revenue.
 H Hon. E. B. Gage, the treasur- ar of the Board of Prison Commission BITS, was in town on Monday attending the meeting of that Board for the last time. He resigned his position as treasurer of the Board and says the Governor has promised to appoint a member in his stead before next meet ng. Mir. Gage has made an excellent officer and during his quarterly visits ,o Yuma has made many and lasting friends.
 Experienced horticulturists of California ay that where the mesquit grows in Arizo- Ia, that fruit trees and grape vines will
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

A number of San Bernardino par t.es have taken up land in Mohawk 1alley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09
PoST-0FFlcE HOURS.

Nails esSt and west: Open at E. tsnd close st ID. n. Mail for Colorado River: Opens at 5:30 p. m. and closes st 6:sos. n. oi days upon which stages arrive aRt depart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09
O. F. TOWNSEND, F. AvILA, Clerk. Chairman.

We desire to call attention to the dissolution notice of G. Gipocchio x Co. in another column. Mir. John Gan dolfo, who has charge of this success ful and large business in this place for the past few years, will continue the business at the old stand. Mir. Gan dolfo has succeeded, by honest and square dealings, to build up a large trade, and his long residence and bus iness engagements in Yuma makes any furthur endorsement useless.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SILVER DISTRICT STAGE.

Leaves every Monday, Wednesday and Friday st o'clock a. m. Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at o'clock p. m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

It is said that California beef is so tough that you can't stick a fork in the gravy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

We have for sale an entire newspaper of- flee. including everything necessary to run sn all-at-home paper. Also as extra Wash ington hand press, either six or eight col nmn. All material in fair condition. For terms and particulars address to this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

A fashion journal announces that low neck dresses are to be dropped next season. We don't see how they can be dropped much lower without they intend to adopt the fig leaf cos tune again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

Monday and Tuesday of this week we had the pleasure of taking in the sights about Yuma, with Walter Mil lar, the stage man, who was breaking some horses for his line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

The firm heretofore existing under the name and style of G. Ginnochio & Go, doing business in the town of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, is this day desolved by mutual con sent, MT. John Gandolfo having purchased the entire interest of MT. C., Ginocchio in the concern. All debts and liabilities of the late firm are assumed by John Gandolfo and all accounts due or owing to the late firm arc to be paid to the said John Gandelfo.
 G. GNoCHHIo,
 JOHN GANDoLFo Yuma, A. T., Dec. l6, 1885.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

4 dutch lady, who embarked in chicken farming near here recently, seeing advertisement in an eastern pa per of ''real China nest eggs," sent for a dozen, set them under her favorite hen, which, after nine weeks constant labor died. The old lady, after being informed of the character of the eggs, seemed much disappointed, evidently thinking that it was a new scheme to avoid the Chinese restriction act.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

Governor Zulick says that the terri tory does not need schools, and that the appropriations for them were un- called for, and useless expenditure of public funds. Mormonism and De- mocracy, twin relics of barbarism, are hand in hand against education, before which they recede and by cumpulsato- " education will become. extinct,
 Water stock of the Mohawk Valley Canal will double in valre iE smother ppnth,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

Thomas Gates, the chairman of the Territorial Democratic Central Com. mittee, wants Captain Ingalls, place. A year and three months before a va cancy occurs is along time to be want ing an office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

Governor Zulick's report to the sen ate committee on territories was sound as it stuck close to the record. He denounced the extravaganza of the 18th legislature which will meet the approval of the people. In this the governor may succeed in having seve
 ral of the most obnoxious laws an- nulled, thus saving the territory many hundred thousands of dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09
SATURDAY, JAN. g, 1886.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Rabbet.s met.l for sale at this office.

It is difficult job to set hen or good example.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

4 house to rent near the railroad round house. Fnqire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

The SENTIEL acknowledges the receipt of a fine, large, and sumptuous fruit cake, as a New Years souvenir, from Mr. John Con- dolfo, the enterprising merchant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

The Supervisors have ordered a statement published of the financial standing of the county. Messrs Lorette and Stein will pre- pare statement at an early day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

FIlIc nH0rU may he found on file st F. c. HIN FRrE0 DAKES AdvertisIe Agency, 6 Merchants Exchange San Francisco, who is the auth S5iES3 agent for siis paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

Some men hate to lie SC bad that they never speak the truth for fear it might be lie. Other men hate the truth so bad that they will lie on thr- ty days time, without security, when they could get cash for truth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-09

Yuma, A. T., Dec. l6, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
Atheism,

Atheism,
Written in sleeping berth ofthe yacht Santa Maria
The shines the waters; and the waters to the
wall
OF my poor cabin, narrow, dark and small,
Fling perpetual unpurpOsed flow
Cf luminous pulses dancing to and fro;
And from the wall the many tiick tring show
Shoots to my eye,
ar Travelled from It's fountain to the SKY,
suppose me born and bred in such small home
Cabned and crlbued with never look outside
into the he.iving tide,
Or upward to the bright, expansive dome
Which men Cali Heaven. what Ouid say Of Light?
I'd say, belize, IL was q tangled maze
OF fire. klsh rays
Fitting about to feed nv wondering gaze,
Redeemed such-Wise from Chaos ana Old Night,
a bright confusion without law rule.
And Tor the SUM- the glorIus lord OF day,
And bis aii-perIneant, all plastic ray,
For that knew no sun. may hap I'd say,
There Is no sun in HeaVen-and be q fool
A Atheists afe-Dllnu guides who go school
With outward sense and what mere sense compelS
Alone believe. Be wiser thou, and know,
Behind all Shadowy show
A cLuseful Substance dweils
Behind all tang ed maze
OF crowded things that Try the wondering gaze
In air, IN water, and N teening sod.
A Reason works which wisely call God
-CusseTS Family Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
A Chicago Struys gle with French

Rome letter to Philadelphia Telegraph
She halls from Chicago. She always inter-
lards her conversation with alleged French
phrases, because, as she declares, it gives her a
''distin-goo'' air. "Combien tar est-il la shop
de Madame DucrOng, lie French modesto" I
heard her ask the porter in the hotel the first
time ever Saw her. She was evidently acting
as Interpreter to a California friend, Tor when
the porter replied, with Il bewildereG shrug of
the shoulders, 'je he comprends pas madame"
dame" So she hailed cab, and handing the
miliners card to the driver, she directed him
to "aller there" An Eng lish-spoken" sign on
the COrsO allured Mrs. Doodle into u dry-goods
shop. "Parlez-vous English"" she said to the
first man she saw, who happened to be gentle
man who, with his hat in his hand, and his
hand behind his back, was talking to "a lady
After several desperate efforts he managed to
make Mrs. b. understand that he was not a
salesman. "Oh! eXcusez-me,' she said. ''Je
VouS took for une garcOn de lie store" TO the
first man she espied behind a counter she re-
peated her inquiry:
"ParleZ-vous Englsh?"
"Yees, madame" said the yardstick man.
dayzeer?'
"Avez-vous de silk stockingso"
ne showed her some. She wanted them with
came 10 her in good stead.
''Avec hOrlege," said She.
He looked at his customer; then at the stock
ings; then at space, but he couldn't extract
suggestion from any of these objects. He
pointed TO the clock. Mrs. Doodle bobbed her
mead with a satisfied air he was more mysti-
l
lady was crazy, SO he shifted her to a fellow
tradesman who spoke the same sort OF English,
but the new man soon understood what
madame wanted.
II see by Harpers Bazaar that the finest black
SILK stockings with thin yellow clock are
CONNIE II Faut. Are these Fauts?"
~ DO not cOmprends, madame"
~ es, you do; you cOmpreneZ all right. want
to know II these are CONNIE IL Faut's?"
"Oh! Certainement, madame. Tees are
cOmlne il fault"
We'll, where's his name or trademark 1
| don't see it,"
They settled that question somehow or other.
Then Mrs. Doodle came to talk OF the price, and
she had an opportunity Of using her favOrite
word, '.Combien.'
"QuinZe francs la paire.'
II think that means twenty-five francs" she
said, sollloQuiZingly. "Five into twenty-five
goes five times Dear me! That's five dollars
Comment, madame?"
Iney re too high; trOp haut."
sOmesing lOwer?"
Yes; she wanted to see something much lower.
| the lowest they had in silk. So he took down
rom shell green box, which he introduced
with this observation:
Tees are zee lowest we have, but gay are for
de genteelmen"- thereupon exhibiting to her
some mems socks.
II required several minutes to pacify Mrs
Doodle, who at 1rsS considered herself insulted
ana Kept frequently remarking, ITO think
would wear stockings that come no higher than
my ankles!"
Mrs b. tells me that she doesn't care much
Tor Rome, and that she Is going to hurry back
to Paris, where everything Is SO gay and "mor-
vay:" "Oh! love Paris. They call it Paris
the BELL Isuppose because it's always ringing
with noise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
10 Err Cent Orr.

For the next 30 days will give 10 per of
all cash sales on our complete and fresh stock of AM
81 Rs EN- BRolDERlEso. L-AClS, COIsSETS. Htb-
SILKY, GLOVES MITTS. SUMNER UNDER
WEAR
children's long and short DRESSES. SUITS and
CIoAkS, Normandy ana Shrred CAPS. ana al
kinds of Oh ILDKEN'S FURNISHING GOODS;
As also of large ana select stock of FANCY
LINEN GOODS. ART EMBROIDERIES and
WORSTED GOODS.
NpC SIT Ma pTpprpT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

TN MEMoRIAM.-A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
4 Italian and American Marble Monuments, and Of
the latest style and the finish now offered a.
the lowest possible prices at
WIN. RUTHERFORD cos
Corner 2lst st. and Pa Ave n w.
Please call. inspect and be convinced Headsron =
Uom uR AD7-aWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
Written for THE EVENING STAR
y STRANGE SETTLEMENT
BY NOAH BROOKS,

oUS STORIES IN THE CENTURY "HAR-
PERS," ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

DURING THE MEXICAN WAR q sutler had
been arrested for collaborating whisky with
water. Gen. Scott discharged the prisoner on
the ground that collaborating" whisky with
water was no crime, since If the whisky had
been all water 1t would have been SO mlch bet
ter for the health Of the officers and soldiers
who drank ati-CbswnsbHs (Oht0) State JowsnoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03
DRY GOODS.
.AssBuRoH 81 Bno.
OUR HousEFuRNIsHrNG DEPARTMENT

LANsBURGH ~ bRo
OUR HoCsEFCRNIsHING DEPARTMENT
is rs complete ever. Every one that has had
occasion to visit this immense department easily
ment complete. and. above all. prices correct.
TOWELS.
A 16xSs German Monte ror Icl,c
2oN40 pamask Towel, with center piece. for 2Sc.
aXtS satin nanask Towel knotied fringe. for 3sc
2ox4t Honeycomb Bail Towel for Isc. worth SOC.
2ox4o noney-como Bath Towel, lee. orth 2Sc.
White Turkish Rath rowei. I2lzc.
IRISH LINEN AT IS, 30 and :,.l,c-special price
1 hese goods are good value at 80. So and soc
LINEN LAP ROBES for 6oc
MONTE LAP ROBES Embroidered center for 81
zoe S1me goods that recently brought 81 per yard.
BUTCHERS LINEN. Se-in w.ue only 25c per
yard Sold nj SOC. regularly.
TABLE LINENS
5Sin Bleached Table men, Doc
6I-ln. Bleached Table Linen SOC.
S!-in, better grade. 60c.
64-in.. excellent quality. .0c
s2ln., goods that sold at 81 40 a2c per ward
UNBLEACHED TABLE LINEN-56-in ooc:
eS-in 4oc; 8G.in. elegant goods. worth o5c, on y
ss e: per yard 72in' elegant goods worth 81 only
TURKEY RED--5sin. goods as low as 25c: so-in.
r'd Table Linen worth soc. 35c.; 6uiu. excellent
quality, 5Oc All our 81 red ami carolina. Table Linen
re luced TO 15c. YARD. 6u-in blue Tane Linen c
ESei al me above 'ow rces we MAKE a special
concession Tor hotel keepers boarding house keep
ers that can bay In Ia.ee quantities
TOlLlNEf Cloths beautiful line to select
rom-o-4 al 4oc: g., 95c "A, ~, &c.
TABLE SETS-n large varieties.
LUNCH NAPKlNS-only .S3c per Dozen
6S DINNER NAPKINS AT zoe. per dozen
ODD TABLEGt40THS a h sacrifice.
All our fine BATISTES reduced to l2L,c per
styles
5000 yards fine SATEEN in remnants now reduced
TO l2lac. per yard These goods are worth OF the
piece SOC per yard, You easily match the pat
ana secure dress pattern for what five yards
would cost you regularly.
A our loo. CiiINkLED SEERSUCkER now sold
at l2i2c- per yard.
Extra-wide INDIA LINENS at Sc per yard
One case PLAID oRGANDIk, white, mark ed at &c
per yard
FuULARD sUITINGS. elegant material for sum-
mer wear, now selling for &c. per yard
SOLORED CHEESE CLoTHS-any shade-now
selling at DC per yard.
CHECK NAINsOok at GIG per yard
CORDED PIQUFS al &C per yard
SPRING DRESS GOODS sacrificed to close People
going away should take advantage of the very low
prices put on our dress goods
FLANNELSUlTINGS.-Fo mount ANS or seashore
wear nothing more serYiceabls. Ne have all GRADES
As "a sretiaity we Offering a Din TWILLED
BLUE FLANNEL al 25c per yard
Pa: visit as il is always pleasure to shop will
us The store Is always kept cool by Patent Cool
lug Fans
REMEMBER ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES.
ONE PRICE STRICTLY.
ALL MONEY REFUNDED TO DISSATISFIED
PURCHASERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-03

sympathize with the women i'm their aversion
to having man fussing around in a kitchen"
take a hack at cooking once in while, when
there is a crisis, Jas ii were. My regular business
hands. On, you may smile, but nobody knows
what his talent is until he has been brought
comes here, he is allowed to loaf around for a
while until he tackles something that he is fit
ior. Then, when he has drifted into the voca-
tion that he Is best qualified TO follow. they let
MIN follow ii. That's all there is about it.
That's the way l became a gardener. And very
"Tnese women, Arthur" and here dropped
my voice TO "a whisper and glanced cautiously
around "ls it possible that any OF them are
They are all ladies'" cried the lad, warmly.
wv ell, WE'LL" said, hastily, "You needn t
be SO loud with your talk. We might be over
Then. suddenly remembering the young per-
son with whom had seen my nephew saunt-
ering across the lawn, 1 asked why she had run
away from home. Why had she mysteriously
disappeared?
'Oh," said Arthur with a slight blush mant.
ling his cheek, "she was born here. She's the
daughter OF the chief elder OF the village"
,h; bor NJ. he re cried "how long mas this
wonen?'
certainly" said Arthur, coolly. 1.-THE COM
munity was founded years and years ago. The
population has been increasing from natural
causes and by immigration more rapidly during
the past ten years, So they say, than ever be-
fore; but the settlement was started in 1887,
lust alter the panic of that year. Sometime,
when you have told me all the things about
New York that want to know, will take q
day of and tell you all about this village. But
there's old CROSBY, he can tell you more than
can; he's been here longer. And some of the
elders will take great pleasure In giving you
the Information you banker Alter"
IL was just AS Arthur had supposed. Crosby
wrangle at home. His wife had naXged and
nagged until ne was In sheer despair. 1t was
ALI dark. 81 know 1T was cowardiy," pleaded
my old friend, but always was a COW ard"
"Who conducted you here?" asked
Crosby looked at Arthur with u significant
smile and replied, "Manningr
And who brought you, Arthur? have had
scarcely time TO ask"
The young man threw back his head and
laughed gaily - he answered, "Nanntnsp'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-08-19
Clarke County Clippings.
From the Clarke Courier:

From the Clarke Courier:
Mrs. Catharine Grove died at her resi-
dence in Long Marsh district, on Friday
last, at the advanced age OF nearly 81 years.
VIM. Pitt Briggs was born in Clarke
county, Va, April 10Th, 1919; he died Ju-
" 18th, 1886, at his home, aged 81 years.
months, and % days.
Cholera has become virulentin its attacks
upon the swine in portions of this equity.
Mr.. J. S. Powers hauled out 20 head, weigh
ing from $50 to $50 pounds each, one day
this week.
Mr.. G. H. Bowel informs US that after
feeding several loads of oats in the sheaf he
threshed 1000 bushels from 20 acres. His
yield of wheat on the Rosemont farm was
1884 bushels from 81 acres.
The third annual reunion of the Sur
vivors of Co. d, 9th Va. Cavalry" will be
held at the residence of Mr.. VIM. A. Rely
near Summit Point, West Virginia, We'd
nesday, August 25th, at II o'clock.
Mr.. Louis Brown, confectioner, has won
quite a reputation as a caterer. At the re-
ception held on the occasion of the Crisp
Vandevanter marriage, and also that OF
the Beckwith- Mcdonald marriage, he fur
nished the table supplies, in a manner cred
liable to himself and the parties who en-
! gagged him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-08-19
NEWSY NOTES.

VIM. Waters, Jr., of Calvert county,
Nd, has suicided.
Representative Compton of Maryland is
suffering from eczema.
Forty-oue mon killed in Lacanshire
Eng mine cy 'sion.
The relief fund for Mrs. Hancock has
already got up to S46,5OO
To-day is tie Sd anniversary of the
death of Judge Jcre Black.
Representa- Jroxton of the lst Vir-
ginia district Is nominated.
Hon. Geo. d. Wise declines to be can
didate for denomination for Congress.
Fortv-one Young ladies took the veil at
the Wilkesbarre Pa. convent last week.
Rev. Edward Garder Weed was consecra-
ted Episcopal Bishop Of Florida last week.
Sixteen valuable horses killed by light
ming at the Omaha Fair stables last week.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland left
Washington Nonday for months visit in
the Adirondacks.
Gen. Joe Johnston, government inspector
of the Union and Central Pacific r. R. was
in Omaha last week.
Dorsey Clagett, aged 10, Washington
real estate broker is appointed register of
wills in that city. He is nephew of Mrs.
Tongue, of this place.
There were III failures in the United
States last week against l54 and 19l the
two previous weeks. Business mishaps are
decreasing in every section of the country.
Chas. E. Duckett, young Virginian,
was married last Thursday in the West
Chester PA. Jail to Miss Joe Twyman-
for bctraying whom he had been locked up.
The 9th Virginia district democrats will
meet at Lynchburg next Wednesday to
choose a Member of Congress to succeed
Seuator-elect Daniel. There are five can
didates.
Died last week Sister Mary Margaret
Mckee of the Frederick convent formerly
of Baltimore. Ex-senator Jno. w. Ste
venson of Kentucky whose father Andrew
Stevenson of Virginia was one time Speak
er of the House. DR.. Frank Hamilton, the
New York surgeon who tended Garfield.
Representative Jas. II. Mclean of St.
Louis and Rev. DR.. Mclean, ex-president
Princeton College. Representative Beach
dem 18th n Y. district, and Rev. Moses
A. Hopkins, colored, aged 40, Minister to
Monrovia, Liberia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-08-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of a Deed Of Trust executed by
ID Jno. W. Russell, Jr., to me. the undersign-
ed Trustee will sell at Public Auction at the
residence of said Russell two miles north of
summit Point, Jefferson County W. Va on
Wednesday, the 1st day Of September,
the following property, to-wit:
Two Horses, Two Cows, Nine Hogs,
Two Wagons, Two Sets Of Wagon Gears,
One wheat Drill, One wheat Fan, One
Horse Rake, Two Barshear Plows, Two
Double-shovel Flows, Two Single-shovel
Plows and One Harrow. To satisfy rent
due L. T. Hancock.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of ten dollars
and under Cash all above that amount cred
it Of six months will be given, the purchaser
70 give negotiable note on Union Bank of
Winchester, Va, well endorsed. No property
to be removed until terms of sale are complied
with. Ef~Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock a, IN.
w. =. HANCOCK Trustee.
August ), 1SS6-4t. Free Press Fee, S6.93.