davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-03-06
JAMES B. EADS.
The Early Experiments of the Famous
American Engineer.
When about ten wears old. his father

fitted for him small workshop, and
there he constructed models Of saw
mills, fire-engines. steamboats,, steam
engines, electrical aud other machines.
one OF the pastmes OF his childhood was
to take in pieces and put together again
the family clock, ana at twelve years he
was able to do the same with patent
lever watch, with no tools but his
pocket-knife. When thirteen, misfor-
tune overlook his father, and he had to
withdraw from school and work his
own way. His parents went to st,
Louis in 1888, and he went with them.
The steamer was burned in the night on
the way there, and he landed barefooted
and coatless, on the very spot now COW
cred by the abutment of the
great steel bridge which he de-
signed and built. The only open
ing in the way of business that offered
was to sell apples on the street, and by
this means, for few months, he sus-
tanned himself and assisted in support
ing his mother and sisters. In time he
obtained situation with a mercantile
firm, where he remained for five years.
One of the heads of the house having an
excellent library, gave him access to it,
and he used his opportunity well to
study subjects bearing upon mechanics,
machinery, civil engineering and physi-
cal science In 1889 he obtained en-
ployment as a clerk or purser on a Mis-
sissippi river steamer. He again made
the best use of his opportunity to ac-
quire that complete knowledge of the
great river which he was afterward able
to turn to such good account in the
noble enterprises he so fortunately car
ried into effect. In 1912 he constructed
diving-bell boat to recover the cargOes
of sunken steamers. This was followed
with boat of larger tonnage, pro-
vided with machinery for pumping out
the sand and water and lifting the
entire hull and cargo of the vessel.
A company was formed to operate
this device, and it soon had a busi-
ness that covered the entire MisSis-
sippi river, from Balize to Galena,
and even branched into some of its
tributaries. By his methods, a great
many valuable steamers were set
afioat and restored to usefulness which
it would not previously have been posi-
BILE to save, as they would have been
buried very soon beneath the river
sands. 1t was while engaged in this
business that he gained a thorough
knowledge of the laws which control
the flow of silt-bearing rivers, and of
the Mississippi he was able to say years
afterward that there was not stretch
in its bed fifty miles long, between st.
Louis and New Orleans, in which he
had not stood upon the bottom of the
stream beneath the shelter of the div
ing-bell. Popular Science Monthly.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-03-06

clapped her hands and laughed as 1 had
never heard her laugh before. Did lever
mortal before rejoice at being attacked
by loathsome and fatal disease? Could
the child understand what was before
her? As if in answer to my thought.
the said:
81 suppose the leprosy will kill me,
as it does the others, and make me ug-
ly and dreadful like poor papa. But
then, you see, 1 shall be with them. |
don't mind anything when l think of
that. o madame, I am so happyr'
left her smiling and full ofjoy at the
thought of home. A few weeks after
ward Father Raymond told me of the
return to Leper's Land. The poor
mother fell back unconscious when she
saw her child. When she recovered,
Marie's arms were around her, Marie S
kisses on her lips.
Thou, too, my darlingr' she cried;
'thou, too! Oh, couldst thou not be
spared the curse?'
81 am glad, mammal Marie cried.
81 am glad, for it gives me back to
thee"
II left them thus" said Father Ray
mond. '.In time 1 suppose the mother S
anguish will soften, and she will see
that it is best for the little one to die
young. 1 shall be with them, for what
1 anticipated has come to pass. am
needed at Bayou L, and the rest OF
my life will be spent among the poor
outcasts. This is my last visit to you. !"
1 parted with the good priest with a
heavy heart. Three years ago he was
brought to the Charity Hospital stricken
with leprosy, and died in a short time.
1 saw statement of the case published
in the records of the hospital, my first
intimation of the death of the good
man. Of Marie have heard nothing.
Those who 60 into that mysterious
Land are isolated from the rest of the
world, and their terrible life-drama is
wrought out without spectators. God
knows how it went with the beautiful
child, but 1 hope death soon came to
her.-M. B. Williams, IN Youths Com
9ln51iO7l
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-03-06
PERPLEXING.
The First Financial Transaction of a
Prominent Banker.

The First Financial Transaction of a
Prominent Banker.
B. X. Jamison, the Philadelphia bank
er, recently said: '.Did ever tell you
about my first financial transaction of
Importance? No? Well, it took place
in my native town in Indiana County.
1 was little shaver of five, and one day
Iimportuned my father far some money
with which to buy candy. He was talk
ing with gentleman at the time, but
he put his hand in his pocket and pulled
out dime, giving it to me with the in
junction to spend but half of it and to
bring the other half home. 1
took the money, but how to
obey puzzled me. L walked along
cogitating over the matter until ar
rived in front of a tinsmith's, when a
bright idea struck me. Entering boldly
in, for l knew the tinsmith, l as boldly
demanded that he cut my tenpence in
two pieces. He inquired the reason for
my strange request, and when l told
him he laughingly told me that 1 could
have it halved at the candy store with
out any cutting Ashamed to ask there
for the accommodation l desired, in
vested it all in candy and then told nv
father the difficulty had experienced in
carrying out his instructions. IN Y.
Poef
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-03-06
A WONDERFUL CAT.
The Service 1t Rendered Birdie, and
Which She Will Never Forget.

The Service 1t Rendered Birdie, ana
Which She Will Never Forget.
One day a poor, half-frozen kitten
came to Birdie Granger's house.
Birdie had no brothers or sisters to play
with, so she took the starved little gray
cat in and made it welcome. She
warmed 1t, and fed and gave it a good
bed to sleep in. Under such kind care,
the stranger grew fat and sleek. By
the time it was grown, it became
most wonderful cat. Birdie named her
pet Marble, because it purred so loud.
Marble and Birdie became insep-
arabic friends.
The cat followed Birdie evcrvwhere.
il was very large and strOng-as big
as a small dog. For cat. 1t was u.s.
tOnishing how intelligent Marble was.
1t had many cunning ways, and
BRIDES papa taught it to perform
tricks like Il dog. Papa would clasp
his hands and put his arms out in 'front.'
Of the cat as it stood upon the rug.
Then he would say: Jump, Warble!"
And Marble would jump through his
arms and out over his hands as if it
understood just what was meant,
which. to be sure, it did. If Marble
was watching for a mouse at hole
and any body came near, it was accus-
toned to raise its paw as a sign to the
person to keep back and not make 3
noise.
One day Marble did Birdie service
which she will never forget as long as
she lives.
1t was summer morning. and Birdie
took puss's dish of milk out beside the
garden wall, as usual. She called War
Bile, and heard allow NEW Just beside
crevice in the stones. Marble was
watching for something's mouse,
Birdie thought. He lifted his paw to
warn his little mistress to keep back,
but she went on and sand:
''Come, Marble, this rich new milk
is better than a mouse. Come and lap
it,
Suddenly Marbles eyes cleaned like
back and forth in fury. He looked
like tiger about to spring. He raised
his paw again to warn Birdie off. But
she was determined to see what was
disturbing her cat so, and took several
steps forward. She heard rafting in
the grass. Marble leaped into the air
at the same moment, and came down
upon the spot where she heard the rat
ting. There was more rafting, and
tremendous kissing and lashing and
noise. The girl was frightened. and
screamed aloud.
Her mother and grandmother ran to
her in an instant. They saw, with hor-
ror, the cat dragging rattlesnake
out of the grass. The child had been
almost upon it. Marble had set his
strong, sharp teeth into the back of the
reptiles neck and broken its spine
N. y. Eranaiaer.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-03-06

you think such labor to such life was
drudgery? No, indeed. There was
not hand on those docks that worked
more zealously or with so willing
hand and so light heart or so little
idea of fatigue as he who welded the
hammer instead of the scepter. And
all this was because he was working
with his whole heart, and soul, too.
He was not mere animal in quest of
food, but he had pure and noble pur-
pose in his mind, strong will, giving
courage and vigor to his heart.
at was the will within him, lad",
said Uncle Benjamin, as he concluded
the story, 'that made that laborer
King do his work with so little effort.
That kept him day by day, and month
by month, without any rest, though he
could have had it any day, making his
humble mechanics home happier than
palace, and his simple mechanic s fare
daintier than a royal banquet. So re-
member, my boy, that of all ways to
make labor pleasant and valuable there
is nothing like noble purpose backed
by strong, noble will. History will
record to you what Peter of Russia
accomplished by this immense sacri-
fice."
Young Ben was so impressed with
this lesson, that after the evening hymn
was chanted in his uncle's family he
was found in his little room upon his
knees asking of God strength to use his
will in the right direction. and it is
said that this one lesson, though he was
taught many another, went far towards
forming the character of the great and
good Benjamin Franklin.
Would that every boy who reads the
teaching may profit by it, as he did, and
determine to use his God-given. will for
the right in every event of his life, and
His blessing will as surely rest upon it.
N Y. Observer
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-03-06
THE ISLE OF CAPRI.
An AutOgraph-Collec Hermit in tho
villa of a Roman Emperor.

An Autograph-CoIlec Hermit in tho
villa of Roman Emperor.
One of our walks in the Island OF
Capri will take us to a very high point,
on which are some ruins of the Villa of
Tiberius, the Roman Emperor. This
gentleman, having involved himself in
a great deal of trouble at home, con-
cluded to retire to this rocky island,
where he would be safe from his
enemies, and here he lived until his
death, in the year 81 A. D. Capri must
have been a very different place then as
far as the manners and customs of it's
inhabitants are concerned. The EN-
peror built no less than twelve hand
some villas in various parts of the
island, and made all necessary arrange
ments to enjoy himself as much as pos
sible. The villa which we are visiting
was one of the largest, and the remains
of vaulted chambers and corridors
show that it must have been a
very fine building. A short distance
below it is the top of precipice,
from which, tradition says, Tiberius
used to have those persons whom he
had condemned to death thrown down
into the sea. This was not an unusual
method of execution with the Romans,
and his victims must have met with a
certain death.
If any of us really desire to see a her
NIT, we can now be gratified, for one of
that profession has his dwelling here.
He probably does live here all alone, but,
he does not look like our ordinary ideal
of hermit. He will be glad to receive
some coppers, and also to have us write
our autographs in book which he keeps
for the purpose. A hermit autograph
collector in the ruined villa of Roman
Emperor, on the top of mountainous
island in the Mediterranean, is some
thing we did not expect to meet with on
our travels.-Frarak r. Stockton, in ST.
Nicholas,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-03-06
ABOUT BROODERS.
The Next Best Thing to a Good, Motherly
Old Hen.

The Next Best Thing to Good, Motherly
Old Hen.
Several correspondents want directions
for making good, cheap brooder for
raising limited number of early chicks.
The cheapest and best brooders for the
purpose are good, motherly old hens. 1
know some hens will ''raise Cain" with
their broods, but such are the excep-
tions; generally speaking large hen in
a proper coop will care for twenty
chicks in way that ought to convince
the most prejudiced incubator manufac-
turer that she knows what is required
of her. But if you feel that the ''exi-
gencies of the case" demand home
made brooder, all you have to do is to
get sound box, cover it with tank for
holding water, and keep the water hot
by means of small boiler heated by
kerosene lamp, or by drawing off the
cold water and filling up with hot water
as often as necessary. The top of the
tank must be covered with some nom
conductor of heat, else it will cool off
more rapidly than is desirable. Under
the tank have strips of old flannel for
the chicks to nestle in.-PrGirie Farmer.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-03-06
"A rather shiftless sort of fellow,

"A rather shiftless sort of a fellow,
who hangs around the saloons of Texas
town, was asked: ''Why don't you mar
ry and settle downP' well, I've got
my reasons for it. The woman 1 want
to marry must have lots of money, and
be smart; but, when find woman who
has money, and who is willing to marry
me, her willingness is positive proof to
my mind that she is stupid, and then,
of course, she don't suit me. | want a
smart woman for a wife, ''-Teras SJt-
iEgs,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-03-06
NOT HIS "HANDWRITE."
Why Young Mississippian Had to Ian
guish in Jail.


guish in Jail.
Old man Davidson, in Leake Coun-
ty, Miss, has son in Texas. A short
time ago young Davidson got into
trouble and was arrested and fined.
He had no money, and it was go to Jail
or raise it by some means. He told
the sheriff that if he would wait until
he could write home to his father the
money would be forthcoming as soon
as his family were made acquainted
with his troubles, and the mails could
bring it. The sheriff suggested that he
telegraph to his father to send him the
money by telegraphic money order. He
acted upon this suggestion. When the
telegram reached the Mississippi Office
the operator had to send it several
miles into the country to the old man.
When Mr.. Davidson read it he was
confused and could not understand it,
and appealed to his wife to assist him.
She looked at the telegram, and hand
ing it back, said: John, that amt
Williams handwrite, it's trick OF
some of them town folks to beat you
out of fifty dollars" The old man
thought his wife was right. William
laid in the Texas Jail until he got re-
ply from letter.-DetroI Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-03-06
BE WHAT YOU AM.

Dare's a mighty sight oh differns
Tween de man dat goes erlong
'Thout pradin' OBJ his virtues,
An a singin' his own song,
An de chump dat makes folks weary
By a BLOWN his bazoo
Bout de monstrous great big 'I'
An de little bit OBJ yo'.
De frs kin larn lesson
In-de rough an tumble school;
De odder nebber kin ketch on,
Erkase he am a fool.
Mos folks dey know dat he am like
A bladder full OBJ bref,
An dat il he war simmered down
Oar wouldn' be much lef.
Jes member dis, deah chillLn,
To be jist what yo' am,
Fur de oysters nebber tryin' to
Make folks think he's clam.
Mort Wood, IN MGrerick.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-03-06

The following advertisement re-
Gently appeared: being aware that
it is indelicate to advertise for hus-
band, / refrain from doing so; but if
any gentleman should be inclined to
advertise for wife, will answer the
advertisement without delay. | am
young. am domesticated and consid-
cred ladylike. Apply" etc.-M T.
TeLeQr0m.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-03-06

fitted for him small workshop, and
there he constructed models Of saw
mills, fre-engines. steamboats,, steam
engines, electrical aud other machines
tn EaLe in niacas and mi tnrather AMIN
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

A. the business meeting Of the Knigb g
Of Pythia- held here Wednesday, She slsc.
ton Of officers took place resulting IS fol-
lows.
Brigadier General-H r. Hastings, Grand
RspGs.
First Regimsnt-Colonel, T. 5. Barclay.
De'roig. S-vE5on, Dr.. " Il. Slath, Niles.
Chaplain Rev. 9. G Tate, Niles
Secop6 Res,frclt-Colonel. T. g. North
rup. IoEia, Lieutenant Colonel, r. Y. 10. q,
Hastings Major o Webster. Cadillac;
Chaplain. Rev. ". T. Wells, Gseenvlle.
Ibird RegiWens- Colonel. s.. g. Gage.
Est Ser. nsE. iieGtensa, Cccre'. T. h. :.
sutton Siu cte Marie. Gs'er,o + Barnes.
La sing surgeon, Dr. j.. +. Bnlaicz. La
peer.
Gen Hastings will defer maxim his staff
arp0u meuts until ne mas tad time fvr
csfeful consideration. The reS.menta' otl7
Gers not named above hold over.
Assistant Adi1. ent General smith reported
twenty SIX divisions Tu thr -fa.e vii p
q mbership of 9ll. a. increase oi 20 mem
b-rs w.rtll n veer. Ine Grand Division
has .-5i il fae treas and $50 10 ite-
The next uf-1r Eil oe held a. ha.liaA-
zoo r Jl-l IL
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22
CARPET sMEEesR suLrs.
Th l;isuscn Company Erirgs suits for Ia.
fringenenss.

fringemcnss.
The Bissel Carre' Sweeper Company hss
over hity different patents. and they claim
that scarcely g firm making sTeepers does
not infringe on their rights. The Goshen
Sweeper and Wliuger Co., Of Goshen Ind
Is the company mat has caused them the
most trouble member OF the .}issel
Company SAID yesterday that tie Goshen
company had been warned 10 discontinue
using the Bissrll patents about July l, blt
mad paid no attention 70 the request. They
suppne1 a large number # nrms all over
the country with exact 7Opies Of the Bisse,
sweeper, and the Bissei Company has
brought suit agalrst several companies.
aud proposes to prosecute aevera. more.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22


carrie .t.s
...I 4Et.s o- e
A+A 49, -
l-
-eu
-
*t.i ID pa
's.f-s -A-. 80. =.
"a -tif ~'.t- % "--
r4r e1 1s4 state Poultry sad trt
srcs Assocalol ~ 1ffef ts.1vo iu pre-
u.lassl Lls 'Alr a. January
r.- annual sn -srrallnelt u The N
.ll.als Is postponed an-l Lex week
80 aocoult 81 inssmPtet< arrange
...s .,.g-,iir .ar Superior Court
..I.-.t.i. November D. .a eIe
r..I1 alt widening oi
-4. l tne ~ g.
s..r
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22
Business 601MIHG
Marked Improvement II al
Gls EIOLDlnc-I branches.


ts '--
re
ttef ea.e.eao.d 1885
.....,..., l,..... f..-
s t' -~
wae te .tr. ana NiA a
incl ,tnr and ffN
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.I.
rr 49, r
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22
WATER SUPPLY.

The Grand Rapids 1'~drau'ic Company having
ar-lrgcl f1r = '--T source ol fs pig, aro fhs fe-
mOvsi o. O.2 ssterl ~ Pie logs hy sertlrc
OF cas- iron Mains VIA pe ready - supply e
present patrons and other ciIzeIs with pieu'i-
III supply of l-re eater nom TIE silver 'pInst
on OF ef0re November 2t1. Mains VIII be lai
on The following streets. From puup house On
Canal 20 Fast Leonard: Oh Last Leonard. ,rom
Canal 10 IUuiG: on i0lla. from East Leonard -
Louis ON Esstines hom ionia 70 Kent; on Kent,
from 8Gstiugs 60 East Bridge Oh East RIlese,
from Kent 70 Canal on CANA, from East Bridge
- Monroe; in Kent Alley. lrOln Vast Bridge N
Lyon; on Lyon iro.n ctawa 10 CalSlan; on ot-
tawa from Pear! 10 lyon. on Pearl. fOm
Iouia 20 Canal; on Monroe. lr0a Pearl aud Canal
10 Division street On C.mE 9l nom Lyon 70 lolis;
On LOUIS, irOin Canpau & spring, on Spt.nE,
from Fulton % Cherry; on Division, f-orn Fou T.
tain go Cherry or Fountain. frgm iCrl;a 90 blFls-
ion: on FultOn. iIOn Division TO Jefer-7 ~. on
Cherry, FROM Spring 70 DIV sion. u ater WI re
furnished under sDtclent procure 30 fas. prt t-es
ic- riuv service ior cievaN a-t t1Cr slliii-
Cal uurFoses can be sllC ~ rcAab'e 0-f4l.
ls The season = vfN 1lEr cel. rtt 2 af -"r
10 make connections -ao.-t ktTc i-..-O
noflcc at the olee o.. the Cor Yauy, D. Peal ei
0oce hours IRON 30 60 J. o clock emo tro-n 70
Oc-Ock,
GEO. B. sIDFLISGER, Supt
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22
'Nest siio Husiuess and Improvement


Tl.s sear, SD far, Las been very success
IL. ole 10 West Siters ia lie way Of new
ou..hnvs. eraG.ng Of streets, and public
improvements iD neral. In tie sixth
ward tae mpryycp suis have extended ali
over Tie ward Now several new atoIes,
dwelling Ac1ses, eic meet ,Le eyc- Of
siraeee.s. cad ~ oil directions every ming
is l.tz.us Jar and pros sc-oUe. 10 wln be
tut 2 sLpr, time lNul j vii ee a principal
business centcr. The Seventh and l-igith
va. ls are following clcseiy Ia It's track IN
The matter o. lew Buildings many Of Whica
ere be- used as mercantile esta5-
flLI4ents. The streets are ali under
ecin. uft..lin lts IF Some Kind ard
a.c gradually o-lnr extended lLt0 the
su0uils The ilc-clants arc all feeling
e5rfll AM happy Is trading so far has
teen very fair Considerable Of their cus-
tom colaes from The Iast Side as iacy
fnd they can 10 much better in making
udichales ~ the Wet Sile.
TAsing al IN the West SIDE is now IN 4
.err prosperous condition and it vii not ne
long until it viii 90 4 city by itself inde-
neuaent OF .be Eas, Side
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22


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ami ----as sarf,s.a to el,ov tainp, -
m,y.. along w.thopt inse-rlnr.op. So lon,
as tn4 interests of tue rnrrd ward are not
threatened. RE makes & good Supervisor.
bY- taere ara those who mink te en,,nr
S95 Iir,le n,o-s .stebie .rsoa4i .s.',s.. -,
o.onfrIno. some of fh. w..lfov resis4-,s If
Ais ya-., 10 ri.ka oafh 70 taei- .tat.rrer..
! Tre ~,a-ah-r from Csfe.loota -herr,aY r
Co..ou. j. /. pleasant. courteous ve-y agree