davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05
SOME DAY.

You thread your dainty fingers through my hair, With tender touch caressing each dark curl, Smiling the while to hear me gravely say: "You'n think of this again, some day, my grl,''
 Some day. With wistful eyes you look into my own And touch my forehead with your snow-white hand Half doubtful of my meaning, half distressed And yet some day. dear, you will under stand
 Some day. Some day, dear. when you look into my eyes, Or smooth the dampened ringlets on my brow, If I'm unmindful of your light caress Yo1 will not chide me then as now
 Some day. Some day from out thls mass of waving hair You'll sadly clip one little memory curl, And my white face will then be hid away Forever from your loving eyes, my glrl-
 Some day. Then you will think of every tender word, And every little loving sweet caress, love Through all these many years grew never less
 Some day.
 Lizzie c. Hdrdy, in Inter- OceaH.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05
PITH AND POINT.

A hedge between keeps friendship green.
 If you have no enemies mark yourself down as of no account
 B ;auty is but skin deep. There is no peach so handsome as a sour clingstonc.
 A lot of city mothers could manage city affairs better than the average gang of city fatherS.-M o. PicGyu'se.
 In the wrestle between man and rum. the oftener the man downs the rum the more surely will the rum come out on top.
 A clergyman said he never knew a rogue who was not unhappy. or course not; it is the rogues who are not known that are the happy ones.
 If the regrets which too often lie at the end of life could be put into firm resolutions at the beginning, they would alter the fairs of life.
 The Coffin Trust is grave under taking, but it ought to flourish long enough 10 provide all the other trusts with burial cases. Philadelphia Press.
 -Calumny, says a philosopher, is like coal, if it does not burn it with soil. Yes. and calumny warns man about as we'll as coal, too. Sill, we prefer coal. Life.
 It is by plodding steadily along, day in and day out. that we achieve our successes. They who make their gains otherwise are eccentricities. and not fit, therefore, to be taken as ex- amples.
 There are good many people who are absolutely sure that they could make an undying literary repu- tation for themselves if they could on- ly think of something to say. Son,er- Utlte Journal
 Here are five gold dollars" said grandpa to little Harry, ''one for each of your birthdays. What moro could little shaver like you wish forP" Only that I was as old as you, grand pa," was the reply.-Youths C'onl- pG7lioD.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05
METALS As MEDICINES.
An Important Discovery Indorsed by
 Many Medical Authorities.


 Another Frenchn an has announced what is considered an important dis coverv by well-informed specialists. Time was when gold was credited with the power of prolonging life if taken as medicine. Dr. B lrg, Q French chemist of eminence, asserts that this belief was not all error. For a number of years he has been cxperi- menting to ascertain the influence of the various metals on the human or ganism. Some ten years ago he came forward with the proposition that copper and the acids of copper were not injurious to the health as com monly believed. After some discussion the majority of specialists in France and Germany agreed with him. He pursued his investigations and ar rived at the conclusion that copper and it's acids arc powerful tonics. He extended his field of Investigation and became the founder of a new system of healing diseases by means of metals. such as gold. silver. aluminium. copper, etc.
 H enumerates number of metal cures" in areport to the French Acad- emy of Science. Among them may be mentioned case of mysteries cured with aluminium; case of peculiar dizziness cured with gold and silver; and case of violent mysteries cured in ten minutes by means of silver. His own father suff ,red from diabetes; he was cured with iron and died at the age of eIghty-six.
 Recently a number of remarkable cures have been performed in the hos pital of Moricour. Paris. A journey man butcher was in a few days cured of violent cramps in one arm by means of copper The metal did not come in contact with the sick limb; yet it's effects were so wonderfully strong that the experimenting physician could transplant the cramp from one arm to another Many similar cures are re- ported by reliable scientists. A num- Der of well-known medical authorities have indorsed the system of Dr. Burg, and it's sanguine advocates pre- dict that it will effect complete revo- lution in the science of practical med- icine. Minneapolis Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05
NUMBER B.

of joy, Hope leaped to her feet to see Nehemiah Smith, the Nimrod of the colony, come crashing through the bushes, followed by three sturdy com- panions. Bang! whiz! down went four wolves. Hope closed her eyes, and dared not open them till Nehemiah's strong voice cried: '.Now, Hope, come along downp'
 Slowly Hope crept down and into ths outstretched hands. "Oh, Miah. '" she shuddered, ''let us go away"
 'Not so fast" said the young man. reassuringly. We are going to take their heads, and tell you what, Hope. you shall have half the bounty. Six teen shillings apiece for twenty wolvesr
 .Me, Miah? I didn't kill them"
 "No, but if it hadn't been for you. they wouldn't be here. You behaved with right smart spunk, Hope"
 Great was the astonishment when Hope and her companions marched in- to Pequett with their booty, and many bronzed cheek paled. and mothers clasped their babes closer when they heard her story.
 ''It ought never to be forgotten, said one. ''and let the bounty be laid up for her wedding dover.
 It was never forgotten. and Hope Raymond's great grandchild used to point out to strangers the rock called Hope Raymond's Fort-C M. H0tto- Uaq, irs N r Examiner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05
DRY FORKS JOTTINGS.
Newsy Notes from a Prosperous and
 Happy Kentucky Village.


 Happy Kentucky Village.
 Items from Dry Fork. Ky: Judging from the present prospects we will have good wheat crop. Nose Sevier was buried day before yesterday.
 The last cold snap was the worst we've had since 1S6I Uncle Ali Par ker that was stabbed by Uncle Steve Miller in February. died yesterday. We are having a good deal of wind.
 Rev. Harker P. Morris preached for us last Sunday. He took his text from Matthew. and handled it in a most able manner. Steers run away with Bud Slison the other day and killed him. The peach crop. Uncle Billie Patterson says. is all right. Aunt Nancy Patterson, his wife. killed herself eating dried peaches last We'd nesday. She was highly respected by every one who knew her, and would have been fifty six years old next month if dried peaches had not snatched her from this vain and shal- low world of woe and wickedness.
 A good many people have pro- fessed religion at the revival now go- ing on over at Caney. Elder Sewcll is whee!-horse and shorter. and is said to be one ot the best fodder pullers in the country. Job Andrews was kicked in the face by mule last Monday. He may get well, but his face is badly spilled. His sister Mat tie that was so fond of dancing has professed religion. Tom Whitesdes was killed the other day by Luke Bradshaw.
 Dr. A. H. Collins, of Grand Glaize, Ark, is visiting Miss Punie Macin. tosh. of this place. The Doc hasn't changed much since he was here last, with the exception of the fact that the hair is slipping off the top of his head pretty fast. l reckon he and Miss Punie will marry pretty soon, but it is said that the Doc father is nightly opposed to the match. It is true that Miss Punie is cross-eyed and tongue tied. and powerfully speckled about the face, but she can bake as good corn bread as any body in the com munity. Her brother Bill was killed Friday.
 There is mighty little going on in our neighborhood. d.-ArkGnsaaO Ii'Gv- eler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05
Miseries of City Life.

Mrs. Muggins (who has just opened aside window, after dusting)-O, dear! This living in block just makes me sick. Whew! The smell of that horrid cigar Mr. Richman next door is smok- ing just fills this whole room. should think people would have more sense and decency.
 Daughter-Some folks never think of any one but themselves.
 No. they don't By tho way. my dear, just step out into the kitchen and tell Bridget it's time put on the cabbage and onions and get the cod- fish ready "- OnahH World
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05
Whoppers From Texas.

Near Sanderson. Tex, hunter came across herd of ten deer; he killed nine and wounded the remain ing one.
 Fur hunters in the southern part of Pecos County, Tex. have killed four hundred deer during the past hunting season Qhree months). De tToit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

A game of poker took place in Helena, M T., recently, in which there was $40. 0o0 in one pot. Ono player lost $1O 900 and another $6, 900 during the evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

A man may bear the stamp of honesty and worth, but he can mail a letter with it. -Riagh1nton Leader.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-05-05

A New York parrot is said to have grieved itself to death over the death of its mistress.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-16
Calamities OF Prominent Men.

James j. Wilson, of New Jersey, was
succcssively Clerk Of the legislature, cdi-
tor, state Adjutant General and United
States Senator. His mind bccimc un-
balanced, and one night he jumped out
of the window and was badly i'm iured.
He died two years later--July, 1924.
Congressman Robert Potter, Of North
Carolina, was the husband Of n beautiful
woman, of whom lac was intensely ieal-
Gus. Ills jealousy developed into nsan-
ity, and he nearly murdered two OF his
wife's cousins, who had called TO pay n
friendly visit, on August 2S, 1881. He
was sent TO prison aud find S 900. lie
afterward went 20 Texas, where hc was
killed in brawl.
William s. Ramsey. of Carlisle. Penn.
was eected to Congress when only TWEEN
ty-eight years old. The day after hi, re-
election he received a letter, the contents
OF which he never revealed. He became
Il changed man, and ended his bright ca
Teer with bullet in hotel i'm Baltimore
in October, 1910. He was only thirty
years old.
ln fit Of mental alteration John
White, of Kentucky, killed himself at
Richmond, Ky, in September, 1915. He
was Congressman for ten years and
Speaker Of the Twenty Con.
gress
Congressman Felix G. Mcconnell rep.
resented Alabama from December I.
1913, 20 September 10, 1876, whcn he
cut his throat in Washington hotel. The
death of devoted friend had driven him
to drink and insanity, with the result
noted.
Jesse j. Thomas, OF Illinois. was n
Western pioneer, "A Congressman and q
United States Senator FOR ten years. The
secret prosecutions OF political enemy
unsettled his reason aud he cut his
throat at Mount Vernon, o., on February
., 1850.
United States Senator Thomas !. Rusk.
Of Texas, committed suicide at Naca-
doches, Texas, in July, 1856 lie had
been a successful lawyer, brave soldier.
had fought for Texan independence.
served as Chief Justice Of the state and
was n United States Senator for ten years.
Mental inirmity drove him 90 the deed
which ended his eventful career
Edward Curtis was q noted politician
in his time. lie represented New York
City in Congress from S37 10 lS4f when
President Harrison appointed him Col
lector Of the Port. Tho trcachery Ofsome
political friends turr ed his brain, and he
died in New York. after lingering ill.
ness, in August 1886. - GraDLic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
HOME AND FOREIGN nupcur
Important Facts Recorded In Con,
else Styl>.
Eastern and Middle state.

REV. CoRNELIUs BERKLY, a Baptist min
ister, seventy years old, was frozen to death
at Somerset Penn, In a field near his
house
THE town OF Lee, Mass. has AN epdemic
OF scarf fover, and there have been SeyeH-
teen deaths out of ninety CASES
NINE hundred convicts at Sing Sing. NY
are locked in their cells in enforced idlencSs
because the Legislature has not passed the
appropriations necessary TO carry ON the
prison industries.
HERnERr JOHNSON, a prosperous merchant
oi Elmlra' \. \ has misappropriatcl Si0,-
900 and He'd to Canada.
THE office OF the County Treasurer Mt
Monticello, \. Y, was robbed of valuable
records covering the period from 1919 To 1888
MRS. EMMA EDwAWDS OF Erie Penn, in
order To escape the brutalities of her hu shand
ana mother, committed suicide by cutting
her throat with razor
a COMMITTEES of experts has declared the
ceihng OF the Albany IN. VI Assembly room
unsafe, and the Legislature has vacated aud
sought another place of meeting.
CAPTAIN RITCmE, of Boston. who saved
the shipwreckei crew OF the steamer Trium-
phant, has been presented with gold watch
by President Cleveland in recognition OF his
herosm.
THE bodies OF murdered twin babies wcrs
found on the railroad track mar Ftrnwool
Penn.
THE elevator rope broIo i'm Holiss Wool
dressing Factory. New York city, and three
men plunged from the ffth story to the col
lar, all sustaining serious injuries,
THE steamship Blanche Henderson. loaded
win bananas aud cocolnutS sank when only
ten teot from the Philadelphia wharf and
fourteen OF her crew were res s,upl with diff.
iculty.
TWENTY striking miners OF the William
Penn Colliery, at Rockhank. Penn, attacked
gang of liungariauS and Poles who had
taken thoir places and Injured n number of
them The Coal and Iron police charged the
rioters, when they opened fire on the officers
ana compelled them 10 retreat
WILLIAM LAvRLY and Thomas I.arnov. in
mates oil the Soldiers Home at Bath. N Y.
had a fight, and Larney killed his adversary.
WooNsocKET, r.. L., has had over hun
dred deaths from scarlet fever, nnI public
funerals are prohibits until the epidemic
subsides
THE police authorities In New York Civ
seized and burned the carcasscs of flftecn
cows affected with pcuro- pneumonia lust ns
the owners were placing them on sale
The trouble between the coal miners and
the police at Shenandoah Penn. was renewed
aud thrc3 Poles and two Coal md Iron
polio men were shot
THE wife of Oliver Wendell Holmes died i'm
bo'ton, OF pneumonia, in tho sixty ninth
year of her age.
AT Port Murray, n. H., Paul Turner. accd
ID, Killed his brother, aged - with pitch.
fork.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

TBE noted n tor, Osmond Tearle, was
formerly drug clers
RuHvsrs'ys opera Of Moses" will lie pro
du c1 abroad in Mrrc1.
TnE French nctor COgucln is said TO have
prolific sDOl by his English tour.
HERH EaSEsr pO5sAHr, Germany's lead.
ing TRACED an is playing ia New York.
TEE lot 80 musical prodigy Is ten year
Old cinronct ~ named Robert Smith. lie Is
IN Lon iol.
LoITA used 10 dance aud sing for the
boys in tine Sierra mining camp+ She IS
now very wealthy
GEyEvEyE WARD has resumed her pro.
fGSipu1l work Sho i9 making ten weeks
trip throu ;h fnginn
MH Hgu,Y r. AuuEY has closed n con.
tract with Mrs. Potter FOR hsr scconl season,
commencing on Monday the 18th OF March,
issS
performed in Milnn and score great sue
cess The composer was recalled u dozen
timts
THg Satan has doci1ed 10 close tho Turk
in Theatre a, COIetnutnppl' be"au'3 h9
thinks DO conduc.s T. the demOfali1at.On Of
his subjects
"PsrEn is cyidsltlya q fxturo at Harrigan's
par& Theatre. Now York Ilarrigans ren-
dsrng Of the title role is one OF his best
p.o'o. Of work.
Porugini made n succ ssful appearance
W On tho Carl GO13 Opera Company ~ Liver
(. .Oi a. Don jos1 Iu Carmen We rejOiu5
McCaull.s forces bon May.
THE piano was lately heard In 81 PauIs
Cathedral London in tho Passion music aud
10 Is regularly heard in n kuightsbr.dge
church iu thc sun iny service.
A WOMAN wa, turned ont ~ Baltimore
opora houc during q performance OF The
Gladiator be- auso she was disC0vorel 20 be
stealing the play by taking short hand notes.
MAZDA CRAIgEy, The first society girl' 20
face professional foot ghts has gone 20 Bos
ton q play in tho .B'ls OF liaselmcre' at
the Museum, whore she made her first appear.
auco
carr MARCEL VoYER. q stat officer in
the French Army, who 70 few years aZo en-
ioyed celebrity u Frame as n pianist, wi
ippenr in concerts in New York city noXt
month.
IAzEL. tie wiro aoriai Q. will 20 back 70
Barnum ou1 her first famous bit next sum-
mcr. Iattcr.y She has been "a successful
prma donna i1 llht opera with the circus
she will also do an equestrian act.
WILLIAM McFAHLASD. who had been Gfty
five years on tho stage aud had supported
Nicer ajv, the older Booth, Edwin Forrest
aud alI the oil timers, q ed poor AMI harm
iessly insane az the County Jail i'm Mime
opoiis. Mimi, recently
TIE Rev Robert Collycr, Of New York
city, recently addressed n note 10 the Mana
ger Of the i.vteuu Theatre, speqking in
highest terms 81 praise concerning the per
formauco OF 1he Wife, which has been
running for several months at that house.
Blows Is uO, playing the flute;
yO5 must use your tingers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-16

In less than three months from the day
that | first discovered Eva, Miss Adele
found herself with more work upon heI
hands than she could easily attead TO,
and found myself-but no, | will tell
you about that later. for now comes the
most remarkable part of this narrative
tand there is nothing SO very ~kable
IN the story of free man who is often
thrown into the society of good and
beautiful woman falling in love with
herr and that which emphasizes the TACT
that truth is stmnger than fiction.
One day there drew up before my
sisters door the well-known eluipage of
one Of the city's most successful bankers.
and from it alightcd gentleman who
eagerly requested to see Miss Adele
The result of that visit was nothing short
Of the restoration Of little Eva TO her par.
ents and home, for she was proven
TO be the long lost and sadly mourned
daughter of the banker, stolen by q
former servant, the only ob ect that
could be discovered to extort money foi
her return. In order probably to render
the scheme successful the child had been
taken far away, where il wo1 d be ditli.
cult to trace her. The mysterious death
VI Nuc WOMAN ndu lutcflcrgct WIN the
or ginal plan and left no clue bv which
the agonized parents could possibly dis.
covor their child, and long since she had
bech given up for dead
In the course of its progress from per.
son to person, the story of the young
music teacher and her little charge had
reached the banker and his wife, who
FASTENED TO convince themselves that
Eva was their long-lost darling; the
diamond crescent which hal been stolen
for that very purpose no doubt furnish
ing evidence, If mere had been needed
than the child's great resemblance to
her mother
1t is needless to say that the grateful
parents insisted upon adopting Adele
into their hearts and homes as a daugh-
ter no less than their legitimate offspring
and for me they declared eternal friend
hip.
With this should have been quite
satisfied under ordinary circumstances,
but
Nonsense, roguishly says Adele.
who is looking over my shoulder as |
write. what commonplace ending
you will have there, love and marriage,
and all that sort Of thing"
"But will it not be true to the lifer'
| demand. And beautiful light warns
up her dear face. END the story rs
you please, Tom, she says. Nee York
pretx
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-16
South mud VVcs,-

WHEN John Stumbaugh of Iogansport.
lnd., was sentenced 90 five years imprison.
inent Tor hu"glary. he threatened u kin
the period or punishment to fourteen year
COLONEL BaIGGs, Postmaster at Cott,pc
Grove, Ill, fell deal on the strc,,s from
congestive ap)pleXy, AMI when his BODY whs
conveyed homo his wife swooned and die /
also
Mas. MATILDA CARLSON and Miss Amelia
SMoWers We're Killed ut "a railway o3sing in
TuE bo.!cr OF n portable sawmil ON tho
iarm Of Lafayette Bolan, near Barnesyille
Ohin, exploded, killing John Arnold and
Charle3 Sullivan an ser ousy iniuring Ben
amin Irayi3. Saiuuel Stubb, Joseph Stubb
aud Frank Warvick
SHERMAN HUnBAuD. of Seymour. ind
was Ia have been married: but he was Too
basEiul 10 20 through ths ordeal and com
ciittcd su.cid" IN order TO escape H.
JAMES PorR. Of Long Wow. Ga, made
ms tehN caro- 4 b.OshH IN law drunk. In
hi' drunao1 frenzy n murdered Pope's
three Snn children bv b,at NJ thorn 70 in
seusi,iitv with an iron bar and then i'm
mers.nS tne.r bodios in k'tte OF bolinZ
water
An Gn'm1wu dead uoYonaut and tat cred
balloon were found ia the woods near Du
lnth, Mimi
FIVE mon were killed aud several seriously
woundeI 10y boils. explosion at Belmont
Ohio.
LESTER SrNoLgrArY. of Columbia < g
locked his six children in he hous, an went
60 church. Daring his abi,nc, the hou %
caught fire aud the children. ran ging la age
from thirteen years to thirteen months
rerished n The flames
jim Con ,ELus, n rolorod boz, agol IL
years, was halZel in Webster Parish, Ia.
FOR the inurd3r II Ernest Wren. n white
child aged ., by beating hi! brains out with
q club
~ explosion Of natural gas at Anderson.
ird., fatally burned three women an
wrecked a large tenement house
ToN ELLIS, editor OF the Ho,nei. Of Bir.
inin2ham, ln., was fatally shot by Policeman
sullivan, who accused him Of libel
AMOS GEANr oC Newton. Ga. murdered
his wife, his thi tecn- year old son an his
wifes sister, with an axe, and then commit
tel suicide
JIM CORyELTrs was hanged A. Minden.
Ia for the murder OF a boy four years old
Az ep dernic Of winter cholera il raging in
Atchison Kan. and 80 Patients are suffer
ing from H.
MATHEW BUscH, Of Chicago. without a
moments warning cut bis wile's throat in-
the presence Of Their three children.
TnE metropolitan National Bank. Of Gin.
ciunatu has suspended under suspicious cir
cunstan"es a1i The Vice President has been
arrests L.
Az explosion in n dynamite factory nj
Hancock. Mich. blow the building 20 frag
ments and killed three men
WILLIAM SUMwERvrLLE, eighteen years
Old. touched with piece of iron an electric
light wire, a. Memphis, Tenn and was
instantly killed.
Tng old Libby Prison buildug at Rich
mOnd Va. has becu sol I TO 20 Chicago synIi.
cate. and will be moved 30 that city
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-16
Mary Wilson Fires New York
Hospital Causing n Death.

The origin OF the three mysterious fire,
which have occurred in the Nov York
Hospital for tho Rupture aud Or p ilo hayo
been ira 'c1 % the agency OF a little WY.
necked inmate romcl Mary Wilson The
lirst fire cause ! n panic among tho mli 'cd
helpless inmates ot tine hospital hut they
were all IeScu Il witI the except on
OF Mary Doiue.ly. who vas sufo ate 90
d'1ti. Tn 90 'pnl fire WIS thlu ,ht ~ have
been cause by an Overh ate r.gist and
was discovered in time TO pscv, ~ dinlgc.
The authorities then place a watch up1n the
building nni tn' yong ir'hug WINS caught
la tle at OF ligitins th' th.ri fire an the
following coufc ,i' y oStrIcte from hor:
II AIN ~ years Old. I have u on hero for
three years made nll o., hl, : in thl hes
pita'. J don't know WY ! did a. went IN
Che doctors com, saw SONS miichss there
anl made The fire / hs bureau Tnen W. nt
= tls b0tl room an got mat he's there cn
act fire 10 The G. ot'cN1 th ha nj r. To-day in
the dining room found a box Of mqt"hsi in
th closct ap ma To- the fire in the draw er.
~ was vino pus tho ~ itchos on the rtsi t,r
in the Doctor room ! 10 not know why !
did 10. ! avn very sorry that | di IT, ny
fathers name is RE ard Wilson Ile lives
in ltth street, - Eas' NJ iRY WHsON7
She Is directly rc ponNhl' for the nth Of
Mary Donnelly AMI is noy ~ Ter nrrest
cha Rol With Dur Ter an nrso