davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-06-25

81 80 >t'|
VS..
Edward Elmer, Defendant.
Edward Elmer, nonresident OF Wyo-
ming Territory, will take notice that on
the oath day of April, AID. 1856, Charles
Il. Clay filed his petition in said court
above mentioned, against above named
defendant, praying for judgment against
said defendant for the SUN of 1894
and interest upon an account for
divers goods, wares, merchandise and
chattles by said plaintiff sold and delivered
to said defendant; and upon an account
stated, and that certain property of de-
PENDANT, to wit: The OF section Ii,
township 90 north, of range 20, west, stu
ated in Laramie county, Wyoming Terri
tory, and one moving machine and one
hay rake has been attached in said action.
Said howard Elmer, defendant, is requir-
ed to answer said petition on or before the
10th day of July A. d. 1856.
JOHN X. JEFFREY,
Clerk First District Court. Wyo. Ter.
CHAs. Il. CLAY, Plaintiff.
Dated May 10, 1856.
, 1886-06-25
The Dead Alive.

New YORK June 24.-P. II. Barnum
telegraphs from Bridgeport. Conn, in
reference to u m of his death, that
he is alive and as well as he ever was.
, 1886-06-25
The First.

SACRAMENTO, June 24.-The first fast
fruit train ever sent from California to the
Fast left this evening, 1t consisted of
fourteen cars. forwarded by the California
Fruit Growers Association.
, 1886-06-25

Delicious ice cream and the finest soda
water with all the various fruit syrups, at
H. II. Ellis.
, 1886-06-25
S.SA\Ge,NAS OF cases of Con-

; q, rAAN C-E-NA M OF CHSEs OF COU-
sumption are
ss's eyory yea. by Acker's celebrated
1-ae Oh Eemsc /. is 4 guaranteed prep
aration ; 1t it do"ln't help you it will cost
you nothing. Tiy it. A single dose viii
show its good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts.
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-06-25

All kinds ofimported Chinese fireworks;
all kinds of fine teas below cost. Charlie
Wong, l7l5 Ferguson street.
, 1886-06-25

Coaches leave Union depot daily at 6:3s
a. M, for Fort Laramie and Rawhidc.
Three trips a week Sundays, Tuesdays,
and Thursays) to Lusk and Hat Creek.
The u. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers.
Stages leaving Cheyenne at 6;30 a. m f.,
arrive at Fort Laramie at $3.50 p. IN at
Rawhide, at 4 a. m; Lusk, at 10 a. M;
Hat Creek, at | p. IN
+. f. LoNGHuRsT, Agent.
, 1886-06-25

. Arcadian water on draught, only five
cents a glass, at Rhodes 4 Troxells.
, 1886-06-25

For RENT-Four nice rooms for offices.
Inquire at Zehner, Jackson & Buechner's
jewelry store.
, 1886-06-25

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
new formulas.
, 1886-06-25

For RENT.-OHices, furnished or un-
furnished. S. b. futile, with f.. f.
Warren.
, 1886-06-25

COUNTY OF LARAMIE,
In the district court, first judicial dis
, 1886-06-25

For SALE-Twenty-four work horses
in excellent condition. Apply at Smith
& Harrington store.
, 1886-06-25

es & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06
PiTH AND POINT.

A physiologist says that mo man body is as strong as his appetite. " This explains why a tramp can eat bigger pile of victuals in a day than he can saw wood.-Norrtstoso (Pa.) Herald.
 -"Are cigarettes injurious?" de- mands an excited periodical. As the cigarette is fast wip.ng out the masher population, we are inclined to believe that they are not.-M F. Telegram.
 No young man has yet been found with the hardihood to ring chestnut gong when the young lady's father ob- serves from the top of the steps, ''Do you know ten o'clock has struck?'- Net0 HaUen NeOS.
 -"Jennie," said Lynn father as she came upstairs at two o'clock, ''has your young man gone home?" ''Yes. father" "Who is he, JennieP" "He works in shoe-shop, father. "Ah, 1 see, faster. We'll, he's good one at t."-Td- -Bsts.
 -"I never intended you to return me that five dollars, my dear fellow," said he. II want you to consider it a gift. " ..No, no," said the other. Il am hon. est about paying my debts; and besides may strike you for ten dollars next week. "-The Judge.
 -Brown-Did you go for a vacation this summer, Smith? Smith-O, yes. Brown-How did you manage your business affa TSP Smith, took my ad- vertsement out of the paper until re- turned, so there wasn't any business to manage. Great scheme, h?-HGrper' BGzar.
 -"Here is little thing I just dashed off," said buxom maiden as she en- tered the sanctum. The editor was just about to state that he didn't use poetry, when the young lady produced beau tiful golden roll of butter. It was ac- cepted with thanks. burlington Free Press.
 Mrs. Bullion-I see that Miss Van Astorbilt wore at her wedding vail hundred years old, which was worn by her great grandmother as bride. Mrs. Mushroom-You don't say! Well, it does seem as if people as rich as the Van Astorbilts might manage to avoid using a second d-hand old thing Ike that when their only daughter gets married. -Rdn1bler.
 High and low "How high the bonnets are this fallp' Said Jack to pretty Nell; .'They're high in shape, but that's not all- They're high in price as well" | ''Yes, Jack" the maid replied, "that's so," 1 And then glanced up at him | ''But still you always stoop, you know, To get beneath the brim." -Colunabus EUening Dispatch. A Southern paper asks: "Whom shall girls marry?" We'll, there are young men who languidly lounge around watering-place hotels, wearing single-barreled eyeglass and a plenti- tude of shirt collar. Don't, for good ness sake. let tho girls marry any of them. They had better remain single two hundred and forty-seven years. - NorristOaOn Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06
AWFULLY GREEN.
An Appeal Which Surprised and Disgusted
 an Honest Acadian.

An Appeal Which Surprised and Disguised
 an Honest Acadian.
 ,Jovite Arnivault is an Acadian Frenchman who lives near Yarmouth, N. S. He went fishing on shares for MT. Augustus Woodman, and they made bad voyage. At the settlement Jovite had to sign q note for forty dollars for his indebtedness to MT. w.
 These acknowledgements are always taken in such cases. Sometimes they get paid-more often they don't. If they run over a second bad year they are not worth much, and JoVite had an- other poor year.
 Then he went fishing out of another port and made very successful voyage.
 In the autumn of that year Jovite's brother presented himself at Mir. Wood mans office with very mournful coun- tenance. What you go to do bout Jovites note, Gust? He never could pay dat note; got large family and bad luck"
 "Wen," said MT. Woodman, '1 don't want to be hard-how much can he pay?"
 Ambrose thought he might perhaps pay 1.-two, tree dollar" and after awhile Woodman said: "Well, if he can raise ten dollars I will give him back the note"
 Then Ambrose produced, with many a groan, small sums of money from many different receptacles, stopping occasionally to beg in true Nova Scotian fashion for 'better terms, but in vain.
 The ten dollars came at last and the note was given up.
 A few days later Woodman learned that Jovite had cleared four hundred dollars, and soon after he met him and complained that he had not been well used in the transaction. He appealed to Jovite's sense of honor and justice and finally asked him if he did not think himself bound to pay something more.
 The Frenchman looked at him for a space, surprise, disgust and pity alter nately displaying themselves in his countenance.
 Then he said: ''Gust, l always take you for biznes' man. I didn't fought you was green" and, departing, closed the interview.-De,roH Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06
An Unjust Suspicion.

There was ball given at the Clam whopper mansion on Fifth avenue, New York, in honor of Count de Vermicelli Gus Snoberly, who is engaged to Miss Maud Clamwhopper, was also present, and it did not escape his attention that Maud never took her eyes off the Count. As soon as Gus got an opportunity he said:
 "You seem to be dead gone on that Italian monkey"
 "Oh, Gus, how you misjudge me. My heart beats for you alone" "
 That's too thin, replied Gus, with a bitter smile, ''if I'm your huckleberry why can't you look at me occasional lyP' = "I'm afraid if I did look at you for a minute the Count would take advantage of the opportunity to steal some of the silverware. The last one went of with three of the spoons, and ma scolded me for not keeping my eye on him. "- ler- Gs SYtingS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06
strongest evidences of his marital at

strongest evidences or ms marltal at- tachment.
 As may be supposed, the pair had no children; but they adopted daughter, now the wife of George w. Smalley, London correspondent of the Tribune. As the story goes, the mother of Mrs. Smalley lived in Martinique. and was a slave-owner. She became interested in the cause of ant slavery through Wendell Phillips speeches, and freed her slaves. At her death she left her only child, then small girl, to Phillips as his ward; he became. her guardian, and subse- quently adopted her. Smalley, being an earnest Abolitionist, met her at Phil lips house, where a mutual affection arose, with the usual result.
 The uncertainty of life is shown by the circumstance that Mrs. Phillips, be- lieving herself doomed to an early death, still survives her husband, who was more than seventy when he passed away. He was always supposed to be comfortably off-worth at least two hundred thousand dollars and when he died his entire property was not valued at more than eight thousand dollars. What became of it nobody has been able to tell. He was always extremely gen erous to every charity and every needy person; but it was not believed that he had parted with nearly all his capital. Financial aid has been given to the widow by her intimate friends, as she was sorely in need, although her cir cumstances had been thought to be very comfortable. Chicago Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06
PATIENT WANDERERS.
A Peculiar People Whose Origin and Name
 are Shrouded in Mystery.

A Peculiar People Whose Origin and Name
 are shrouded in Mystery.
 Meet them where you will-in Spain or Norway, in Hungary, Wallachia or Scotland, in Italy or Epping Forest, in the arid deserts of Morocco or the snow- swept steppes of Russia-there is no mistaking the Gypsy face, the Gypsy blood or character. They all under stand the same language, that of Rom any, subject though, of course, it is to variations in dialect and tinged and in- terspersed by the language of their sev- eral adopted countries.
 Even their name is shrouded in mys- terv. Nearly century before they ap- peared in Britain they were known in France as .'Bohemians" or ''Egyp- tians," and for long they were popularly supposed to hail originally from Egypt; but philologists and anti ouarians differ as to their nationality. There is faint traceable likeness in the names given to them in different lands: ''I Zingari'' of Italy, the ''Gitanos'' of Spain, the "Tzigan" of Hungary, the '.tiypsy'' of England. They are as ig- norant of their origin as we are; they have no archives, no family history, no possessions, no patrimony, no itera- turc. -----
 Perhaps they were thecursed descend ants of Ham; perhaps the posterity of that first outcast, Ishmael, whom jeal- ousy and injustice drove out to the wilderness to give a name to the hapless pariahs of society to time immortal ''their hand against every mans, and every mans hand against theirs" Or were they wandering Bedouins. wander ing first by choice and then by necessity. till habit grew to second nature, and grown too numerous to find their need ful prey on their native soil, they spread over the known world? A dreamy mystery, deep as their dark eyes, sur rounds them; halo of antiquity on which history has thrown no side light, they are people complete, individual. separate with no rights, no titles, not even a home. tue YeGr Round.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06
PRACTICAL LESSONS.
Do Not for a Moment Forget That It Is Well to Remember

Do Not for a Moment Forget That It Is
 Well to Remember That every promise is debt That peculation leads to specula- ton.
 That all are not saints who go to church.
 That he who has not wife is not a man.
 That he is well paid who is well satis- fled.
 That to believe in the heroic makes heroes.
 That there is no worse joke than a true one.
 That man must either be an anvil or a hammer.
 That it is easier to give advice than to follow it. That every fool is wise when he holds his tongue.
 That good fortune IS hard to be borne unselfshly. ..-r. That it is the second word that makes quarrel.
 That it is better to be innocent than to be penltent. That there is no resurrection for a dead opportunity.
 That little of every thing really amounts to nothing.
 That nothing can come out of sack but what is in it.
 That it is much easier to be critical than to be correct.
 That the good paymaster is lord oi another mans purse. That there would be no shadows Ii there were no sunshine. .
 That the only way to learn the value of dollar is to earn one.
 That tomorrow has no overflow tc make good lost yesterdays.
 That to make the cart go easily you must first grease the wheels.
 That mules and jackasses are as apt to kick at saints as at sinners.
 That it is not the clock with the loud est tick that keeps the best time.
 That valuable as is the gift of speech silence is often still more valuable - Good Housekeeping.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06
NUMBER 49.

good, mate,' they said; they are toe far off was then obliged in spite of myself to become witness of the awful race for life. Robin strained every limb, and I fancied the enemy showed signs of weakness from loss of blood. But Robins strength also be- gan to give at last, his strokes were shorter, he made less way, and the monster seemed to find it out, and to re- double his efforts, flashing the sea with his powerful tail. felt as if I could not stand the cruel suspense another minute, when about cables length from the ship I saw the little lad make spurt, and he managed to grasp ono of the ropes that were flung out for his rescue. They immediately began to haul up, and I breathed afresh as 1 saw him suspended in mid-air, whilst burst of cheering rang across the water!
 "Baulked of his victim, the shark made dive, then jumped high out of the water. A cry pierced the air-a mist came before my eyes. Presently voice said close to me:
 "'Cheer up, man-don't take on so; the boys hurt, but he ain't done for yet
 q can scarce remember now what more happened till 1 found myself standing by the hammock where Robin lay.
 "'Weren't you afraid. Robin, lad?' l asked.
 Afraid, Jack, when it was to help your he said, responsibility; but IOas afraid, for thought the shark would | take no notice of mel was such Ltt- tie btt of c chapn
 Those were anxious days that fol- lowed, for the shark had just caught him in the heel, and fever set in; and it was not till we were in mid-ocean again that the sea-breezes seemed to revive the lad. It was glad day when little Robin was first carried up on deck; the crew seemed as if they could not make enough of him, and as for | the captains wife, she looked upon him more as her own boy than ever"
 ''Is that all?' said Elsie, as Jack paused at last; whilst Freddy asked: ''What became of Robin afterwards"
 Robin never went no more to sea, !" said Jack; his accident left him bit lame for months afterwards. When we got back to England, folks had heard his story-it got into the news papers somehow-and they made no end of the plucky little lad, and sent him to school, for, as 1 said before, he was rare scholar. He's a grown man now, and master of the grammar school at Northbury, with little Rob in of his own who's almost as fond oi old Jacks yarns as you are yourself, young sir"
 And is Robin as fond of you al ever, Jack?" inquired Elsie, anxiously
 Just the same as ever," returned Jack. ''So is his wife; and they art always wanting me to live with then for good and all. tried it once, bu somehow after bit that living inlan' seems to choke me like. and 1 wa obliged to come back to the old plsc again. Don't seem as if l could lv, out of sight and sound of the briny, said Jack, snifiag the breeze, and cast ing loving look out across the broac waters, from which the mist was ris ing, and leaving slender streak o silver light along the horizon.-LittIt E0LES
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06
VOLUME XIV
ONE WORD OF LOVE.

One little word of love is worth Far more than courtly speech, Though whispered in the lowest tones The inner ear twill reach; Though golden gems from cultured lips May eloQuentiy fall, Each heart confesses that one word Of love outweighs them all. When sorely chastened and bereft Of joys the heart held dear, When hopes and dreams that cheered our
 way
 Fade out and disappear, When sorrow settles round the hearth, And clouds hang dark above, O, how the heart in secret pines For just one word of lovei One word of love will warm the soul Adversity has chilled; One word of love life's stormy waves And passions oft has stilled;i And much of all the wants and woes The human heart may feel, From childhood's hour to lonely age, One word of love can heal None are so poor they can not give This coin to whom they choose; None are so rich they can afford The rare gift to refuse; And earthly places have been made As fair as realms above, With Heavens own glory there, because Of one sweet word of love.
 Josephine Pollard, ia N. r. Ledger
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06
A HOLE IN THE POCKET
The Different Ways in Which Money Slips
 Away.

Away.
 Don't go about with hole in your pocket, Jennie, Jimmie. Artie; l am anxious on your account. l heard Jen- nie complaining that her allowance was all used up before the month was half through, and that where she was to get money for slate pencils and car fare and note-paper and charity, she did not know. Jennies mamma IS very wise, and she never comes to her daughters relief at such times as this, because when the amount of the allow ance was determined it was ample to cover all expenses. And Jennie IS pro- hibited from borrowing, or l would lend her some money, so sorry l am for the poor penniless child.
 'sYou are so fond of chocolate creams, dear," heard Mamie say. Then understood. The hole in Jennie's pocket was made by chocolate creams.
 Jimmie, too, has hole in his pock- ct. It is not hole that you can feel, for his mother takes pains to sew every seam with double thread over and over, and the stuff of the pocket itself is very strong, as it may well be, such a collection of things goes into boys pocket. Jimmie never can keep a cent. He always wants to buy some thing-peanuts, or. a new mechanical toy, or knife, or a paper. Money burns a hole in his pocket.
 In Arts case the hole in the pocket springs from another cause. Arthur is very kind-hearted. There are two words, benevolent and benefcent- long words from the grand old Latin tongue, meaning, the first. well-wish- ing, and the second, well-doing- which describe the highest type of character Now Arthur has such kind impulses that wish I could tell you that he was either benevolent or be- neficent. In fact, he is neither. He does not like to see suffering, but he does not stop to inquire how he can best relieve it. He simply empties his purse into the hat of the first beggar who asks him, and then, for the next week or ten days, he has nothing to bestow on the other poor people. and he can not pay his own proper debts Aunt Marjorie Precept, in Harpers Young People.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06
Warning to Bad Writers.

Henry Clay, who was a neatpenman, was quite an enthusiast on the subject of plain handwriting, and was in the habit of telling story in point about a Cincinnati groceryman who wanted a lot of cranberries and thought he could get them cheap in little Kentucky town. To this end he wrote to GUS toner at the place, requesting him to send one hundred bushels of cranber- ries per S.mmons-the name of his teamster. The writing was so bad that the party to whom the note was ad- dressed could not make out the word ''cranberries' at all, but did conclude that his correspondent wanted one hun dred bushels of persimmons, which were at once gathered and forwarded, much to the disgust of the Cincinnati man.-Ben. Pertey Poore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06
The Great Need of the Times

"Mr. Dusenberry, isn't it remark able! A woman down South who had lost her voice for years, had it restored by the shock of the earthquake.
 ''Well, may be so, my dear, but it isn't the kind of an earthquake that mar ried men like myself like. The great need, to us, is one that will deprive women of speech. "-PhiLddetphio Gull
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06

Did you ever look into the city di- rectory with the anticipation of find ing any thing amusing? Perhaps not. The driver thumbed the leaves of the big book the other day and this is what he found: Victor Hugo is an engraver on Sedgwick street; George Washington is following the meek and lowly occupation of a hostler, and An drew Jackson cuts hair up on Polk street. John Browns body may be moldering in the grave, but the John Brown on Lake street is a pretty lively policeman. Cesar drives a wagon, and Brutus is an Elk Grove avenue la- borer Monke and Parrot live on West Huron street. Chicago Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
A LITTLE BOYS IDEA.

A LITTLE BOYS IDEA. We were working in the garden, My little hoy and 1,
 Both digging weeds,
 And planting seeds To blossom by and by. "Here IS some popcorn, dear," l said, I'll give you for your own; To plant and hoe,
 And watch it grow, And have it when it's grown" He took the kernels eagerly, His little hoe he dropped,
 Then, out he burst Let's pop it first, So it will come up poppedT
 -Bessie Chandler, tn St. Nicholas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06

The great railroads of the country continue to show that the trains can t pass each other on the same track Philadelphia North American.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06

In plain black many ladies continue to favor satin duchesse, because of its enduring qualities
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-11-06

Dynamite IS simply a-bomb-inable, -B0sten Post.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-15
AdHice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing. Syrup, for children teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of tecthing, it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentefy and diar- rhea, gripping in the bowels, and wind collie. By giving health to the child, it rests the mother. Price, 25c a bottle. II
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-15
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES EOUKT, TOWNSHIP No One, m ;hs County of Cd7a,Ie, -Se'.ri. tory oi Ariz"Ta a, Charles Narditl ,S1Iaint | r. vs. GuisepI'e Foutsna, deiends-t.
 Before e. B. Avord. Justice Of the Peace, demand $3O0.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting .o Guiseppe Fontans, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required to o.appear before me at my office in Tomb stone, County of C0thise, on the Sth day uf July. ID. 1SS8. at 10 o'clock a. m., 10 an- swsr the complaint of the above named plaiBtlif who demands Of you that you are ir rdebted to him in the sum of three hundred $3O01 dollars, on piomisory note giving by you to plaintiff. as more fully appears by compliant now on file in my office
 And if yon fail 70 appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take Judgment egaiHst you as dt man dd and fJr the costs of this suit.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of May D lSoo :. E ALV0R.l.
 Justice of the Pence