davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
J. W. DORRINGTON, Proprietor.
NUMBER 45.

seen Kasper Hauser. She was living in Westphalia, a part of the country which is famous for its pumpernickel Ca kind of rye bread of which the Ger mans are very fond) and which is long distance from Nuremberg. One day young man came to her house and asked for a meal. There was nothing surprising in this request; al- most every week travellers stopped at the door to ask for food and lodging, for the Germans are very hOspitable- But this youth attracted her attention because of his shy, awkward manner and the wondering air with which he looked about him. After he had gone the report spread through the town that he was no other than Kasper Hauser, who was travelling in search of his home.
 But in spite of all the efforts which were made, no light was thrown upon the mystery of his existence. Yet 1t was evident that some one, who had reasons for keeping himself unknown GO Jl0 WOflu, Mdo bI1C 111ONO- ments of Kasper Hauser. An unsuc- cessful attempt to kill him was secretly made about year after he came to Nu- remberg, and four years later the mur- der was accomplished. He had been for some time resident of Ausbach, and here, while he was alone in the court gardens, man suddenly ap- preached and stabbed him. Poor Kas- per, mortally wounded, ran to the friend with whom he made his home, and told all that he knew about the at tempt upon his life. Every effort was made to bring the murderer to justice, but he could never be found. Kasper | lived two or three days and then died peacefully, seeming perfectly willing to leave a world in which there appeared to be for him neither rest nor happl- ness.-C Cdtharine s. Holmes, iB ~. Y. Independent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
SPEED OF LOCOMOTIVES.
Why It Is Necessarily Limited by t
 Weight of the Wheels.

Why It Is Necessarily Limited by the Weight of the Wheels.
 The speed of locomotives has not in- creased with their weight and size. There is natural law which stands in the way of this. If we double the weight on the driving-wheels the ad- hesions and consequent capacity for drawing loads, is also doubled. Rea- soning in an analogous way, it might be said that if we double the circumfer- ence of the wheels the distance that they will travel in one revolution, and consequently the speed of the engine, will be in like proportion. But, if this be done, it will require twice as much power to turn the large wheels as was needed for the small ones; and we then encounter the natural law that the re- sistance increases as the square of the speed, and probably at even greater ratio at very high velocities. At sixty miles an hour the resistance of a train is four times as great as it is at thirty miles. That is the pull on the draw-bar of the engine must be four times as great in the one case as it is in the other. But at sixty miles an hour this pull must be exerted for a given distance in half the time that it is at thirty miles, so that the amount of power eXerted and steam generated in a given period of time must be eight times as great in the one case as in the other This means that the capacity of the boiler, cylinders and the other parts must be greater, with a core spondin g addition to the weight of the machine. Obviously, if the weight per wheel is limited, we soon reach a point at which the size of the driving wheels and other parts can not be en- larged, which means that there is a certain proportion of wheels, cylinders aud boiler which give a maximum speed. Scribner's MagGzine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
PITH AND POINT.

If one is not on one's guard, low cred fortunes may lead to baseness of soul.
 The days of December arc shorter than those of August; but you can never make schoolboy believe or feel it.
 There are people in this world who love to suffer for the pleasure they derive in moaning. Philadelphia CdU.
 Truth is the most powerful thing in the world, since fiction can only please by its resemblance to it.-ShGfteS- bury.
 He who is capable of making the incest distinctions in language is in the greatest danger of saying what he does not mean.
 The esteem of wise and good men is the greatest of all temporal encour- agements to virtue; and it is the mark of an abandoned spirit to have no re- gard to it.
 - " 1bG lS O1IO CuIO lOl SOoolP' Simply culture There is good deal of gossip that has no malignity in it. Good people talk about their neigh bors because they have nothing else to talk about to pass the social hour.
 Anguish of mind has driven thou sands to suicide; anguish of body, none. This proves that the health of the mind is of far more consequence to our happiness than the health of the body, although both are deserving of much more attention than either of them receive. Cotton.
 Unless you are smarter and strong CT than the thieves down Jericho way and guess may be you are not; very few men are-why, you keep off that road. You stay in Jerusalem, und you'll have more money and less head Burdette.
 Never be ashamed of confessing your ignorance, for the wisest man upon earth is ignorant of many things, insomuch that what he does not know. There can not be greater folly in the world than to suppose that we know every thing.
 The average and general influence of a mans teaching will be more mighty than any single miscOnception, or misapprehension through miscon- ception. A man might run around, like kitten after it's tail, all his life, if he were going around explaining all his expressions and all the things he had written. Let them go. They will correct themselves. -BeecheT
 The only way to success on the road is through the gate of honesty. An unswerving purpose to succeed, a steady application to the details, a clean speech, clear head and kind ly heart will carry almost any man of common intelligence to the front, while those of far greater natural endow- ments, less careful of conduct, fall gradually to the rear and sink into disgrace and oblivion. Merchant IfaU- sler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
VOLUME XVII.
THE LOVE-LIGHT.

How bright the golden sunlight is, How far its beams extend, With wide embracing loveliness
 Till evening shades descend! But brighter than the light of day, That shines in wonder skies, Is the love-light-the love-ight
 Within my darling's eyes. How fair the silver moonlight is,
 How softly, sweetly. fall The radiant beams that swiftly cast X splendor over all Dear is the scene with Luna's face Unvailed, yet more prize The love-light-the love-light
 Within my darlipg's eyes. All other lights will fade away; The sun will cease to burn, The moon withhold it's cheerful ray; They come and go in turn; But shining brightly in my home, However dark the sky, Is the loVe-light-the love-light Within my darling's eyes
 -JoSephiRe Pollard, i1 ". r. LedQer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
KASPER HAUSeR.

The Strange Boy of fNuremberg-Sad Story
 of His Life and Death.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
Domestic PolIteness.

"Good gracious, Miss Harriet,'' ex- claimed 8 young man, slipping hur- riedly from the hall into the parlor of a K-street residence, ''what sort of a man is your father?"
 About like the average, I guess, '' she replied, coolly, "why doyou ask?"
 "Well, he just yelled down stairs to me to bring him up that poultice for his sore neck or he would knock off a piece of my jaw. What do I know about it?n
 sDid: he see you?" she asked in sur prise.
 Not that I know of"
 ''That accounts for it, then," she said, in tone of relief. "He heard you moving around and thought it was mother. thought pa wouldn't be i'm polite to guests in the house."
 The young man sat down for few minutes and fervently thanked Heaven he was not the girls mother.- WaSh- l71gtOn Critic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

The burning of Van Reeds paper mill, five miles from Reading, Pa., recently, plotted out one of the few Revolutionary landmarks in that sec tion of the State. The property has been in the possession of the Van Reed family for a hundred and thirty years, and flour was made there for Wash ington's army. For fifty years it was used as a paper mill, number of ad- ditiOns having been erected and SUD- piled with valuable machinery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

A mans nature will show through the fabric of his work, let him follow in the steps of what masters he will.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

The Prince of Wales gave dinner recently, at which the question came up for discussion as to how much a InaD could make with his brains in the course of @ year. It was decided that S100,000 was the maximum amount
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

Marine art-steamers drawing wa ter.-OceGR,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29
Button.

Three days ago, while blowing in a
field, John Story of Dunbar, unearthed
a button covered with rust and of an
immense size.
Thinking that he had turned up a
relic Of revolutionary days. he
placed the button in acids, and
when the rust had been eaten away il
was found that it was indeed a relic,
and he has placed a price of $4,000
on his find.
The button is about an inch and a
half in diameter, made of copper, and
has the initials of George Washington,
&c. w, within a circle in the centre,
bounded on the outside in q larger cir
Gle with the words: "Long live the
president"
Outside Of this Last circle or ring Is
a complete chain of thrteen original
states, with the first letter of each
state inclosed in one of the thirteen
links. The button is at present in the
possession of William Harrington Of
this place-PittSburg Chronicle.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29
The AIhIans.


Those who think Buffalo Bill a
wonder ought to have been in this
sunny little valley to have seen what
can be done with the rifle and pistol
to hit glass balls or movable disks
would have been child's play. One
trial was to suspend a ring with a
silk string, cover the ring with a cob
web, and shoot a bullet through the
ring. THIS was done not by one, but
certainly q dozen men with rifles.
Pistol balls are too large for rings, so
these were shot at the string which
held the ring, and nine times out of
ten it was struck. 1t was nothing to
shoot apples from peoples heads,
cigarettes from fingers, and at last one
man stood up holding a rose in his
mouth by the stem, and another shot
the rose away cutting the stem be-
tween the lips and the flower.
Twelve nails were partially driven
into a board, and a competitor fired
twelve rife shots each hitting a nail
and driving it clear into the plank.
Out Of fifteen men who made this
trial only one failed and he only be-
cause his gun hung fire an instant.
The winner Of the trials by rifle was
a young fellow straight as an arrow
and very handsome. He took asingle
rifle and fired and loaded, fired and
loaded so that inside of three minutes
he had fired fifteen balls in the form
of his own initials in a plank at
forgot how many PAGES, so will not
say, but / know it must have been an
unusual distance, as he won the finest
prize of all, a splendid rifle inlaid with
gold and coral, and with damascene
barrels.
The Albians' pistols are terrible
weapons, and are at least a foot long,
single barrels, and carry a ball that
will shoot a hole through a m4n that
a rabbit could run through. These
are heavy, but these men use them as
if they were the merest toys, but they
do maryels with them. Shutting
candles, hitting apple stems, the APP
pies hung on threads at a remarkable
distance, and breaking knuckles of
beef into splinteys while they are be-
ing swung around in a swift circle,
shooting the cork out Of a bottle, are
seemingly as easy as it would be for
me to hit a barn door with a cobble
stone at ten feet. This prize was won
by quite an elderly man who shot his
sons cigarette from between his lips.
There was another feat which the men
tried with both rides and pistols. This
consisted Of setting a sharp knife firm
ly against a board, point upward, with
a basket beneath it. The marksman
was to shoot at the knife, which was
to split the bullet in half, and these
halves when weighed should be OF
equal weight. A boy of not more
than sixteen won one of these prizes
and another youth the other.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29
The Elghtr.eights.

From theLondon Globe.
1.-THE eighty-eights in English his
tory not only bring great events but
more particularly they bring foreign
invasions." That, says Prof. Seeley,
in Good Words for June, is the con-
clusion which we must arrive at, if
we were to play with chronological
coincidenences. IN 1888, the Spanish
armada; in 1858. the landing of
Dutch William. OF course the Span
ish did not land, but they would
have done so but for that favoring
storm which blew them from our
coasts. All, yes says the sceptical
reader, but how about 17SS-what
happened then? Well, nothing in
particular; the professor ~confesses it.
But in 1896 French troops sailed for
Ireland, in 1898 they landed there,
and from 1900 to 1906 our danger
from invasion was greater than it
had been in the days either of the
armada or of La Hogue. These facts
seem to suggest that every hundred
years or thereabouts, England be-
comes subject to catastrophe from
without. We are now in the presence
or another eighty eight, and the
professor asks whether another
period ofconvulsions is due. We are
now, he says, very much in that
position which Spain occupied in
1858. In that year, and in the next
two eighty-eights, our islands were
threatened; in 1888 it is not Great
Britain but Greater Britain which is
exposed to attack. We have, as
Spain had an empire which is to be
found everywhere, and which is pro-
portionately liable is it to the atten-
ton Of an enemy's feet; while Eng
land itself has reason to be anxious
about it's food supply from abroad.
Such considerations are not pre-
cisely novel; but it is interesting TO
observe that Mr.. Seely, whose pro-
censorship is not of politics, is as
earnest ais any politician could bein
his exhortation to Englishmen not
to pooh-pooh possible calamities,
but look things full in the face and
to be "Feady in time"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29
cnrnot aud Louis NAPOLEON.

"A curious coincidence is noted by
the correspondent of la Republique
Franchise who accompanied 81. Carnot
in his progress through some Of the
southern departments. This CORE
spondent states that the captain Of the
steamer on which NJ. Carnot descended
the Garonne from Agen to Bordeaux
is 50 years of age, and that he wears
the ribbon of the Legion of Honor
which was conferred upon him by
Prince Louis Napoleon, when, al pres
ident Of the republic, he made the
same voyage, upon the same boat,
nearly forty years ago. Moreover, the
steamer which followed that conveying
NJ. Carnot with the luggage Of presi-
dent and his suite was also the one
used for the same purpose upon the
previous occasion Nep York T9S-
buRe.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29
The Coming Comet.

1t is fancied by a grateful patron that the
next comet win appear in the form of a huge
bottle, having Golden Medical Discovery
inscribed upon it in bold characters. Whether
the eoneeit and i ghcompliment win be verified
remains to be seen, but DR.. Pierce will contin,
ne TIC send forth that wonderful vegetable
compound and potent eradicator Of disease
1t has no equal in medicinal and health-giv
ing properties, for imparting yigor and tone
to the aver and kidneys, in purifying tht
blood, and through it cleansing and reviewing
the whole system. For scrofulous humors
and consumption, or lung scrofula, in its
early stages, it is a positive specific. Drug
gists.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29

The propeller Starrucca, of Buffalo went
ashore in a heavy fog about three miles west
ed in releasing her. She started for Duluth
leaking quite badly. The steam barge May
Durr, of Milwaukee, with the schooner Hal.
stead of Chicago and barge Oak of bayfield,
in tow went ashore in a heavy fog three miles
west of the same place. The schooner
Halstead struck and is looking quite badly.
The Oak saved herself from grounding. The
tug Stone went to the assistance of the DurT
and released her. The three boats were
loaded with ties. The DUR threw of about
two thousand ties from her deck.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29

AAEMANa
Mrs. Hancock's new home In Wash.
ington cost $4,000 1t is said to be
worth $4,000.
June 90, at Fond du Lac, the Thir.
ty-second Wisconsin Volunteers hold
their reunion.
The Department Of New York re.
Gently mustered Post No. 623 in the
city Of Brooklyn
D. 7. Van Vechten, Of Warren. Pa,
claims to be the oldest soldier living.
He is now In his ~ninetieth year.
General Manning +. Force, Of Gin
cinnati, has been elected Command.
ant Of the Soldiers and Sailors Home
at sahdusky, Ohio.
Mr.. X. f. lee, son Of tie great rebel
general, has the gold spurs which were
presented to bis father during the war
BY 4 number Of Maryland Copper
heads.
DR.. Miller surgeon Of the National
Home at Milwaukee, wis. for the
past seven years. has been assigned to
duty at the National Home, Togus
Maine.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29
THE CAMP FIRE.
a Sketch Of Little Phil and Other
Good Stories.
Little Phil.

Gen. Philip Henry Sheridan gradu-
ated at the Military Academy at West
Point in 1853, and served on frontier
duty in Texas for nearly two years,
and in Oregon from 1855 to 1861. At
the commencement of the civil war he
was appointed Quartermaster of the
Army of South Western Missouri, and
In April, 1862 Chief Quartermaster of
the Western Department. In May,
1862, he was appointed Colonel of the
Second Michigan Volunteer Cavalry,
was commissioned Brig-General Of
Volunteers, July l, 1862, and, after a
brief period, was put in command of
the 18th Division of the Army of
Ohio. He commanded q division in
the Army of the Cumberland, and at
the battle of Stone River Dec, 3l,l862,
saved the army from rout by his stub
born resistance.
For his gallant conduct he was pro-
noted to be major-general of volun.
teers. In April, 1864, he was called
to the army of the Potomac by Gener-
al Grant, put in command of the ca
valry corps, and within the months of
May, June and July, besides protect
ing the TANKS of the army and recon
noitering the enemy's position, was
successfully engaged in eighteen dis
tinct actions. On the 4th of August,
1864, he was put in command of the
army of the Shenandoah and soon af-
ter of the Middle Military division,
where he gained several successes over
General Early, for which he was made
a brigadier-general Of the United
States army and in November follow
ing was made major general. He
joined General Grants army at City
Point from whence he started, March
25, 1865, to strike the final blow for
the overthrow of General Lees army
of Northern Virginia. He fought the
battle of DinWiddie Court House,
March 81, and that of Five Forks
which necessita;ed Lees evacuation
of Richmond and Petersburg, April /,
and al the army OF Northern Virginia
fed, he constantly attacked and har-
raised them, and compelled their sur
render at A~ppomattox Court House,
April 8, 1865.
He was assigned to the command
of the Military division of the south
west, June 3, and of that Of the Gulf,
June IL, 1866. Under a new reorgan.
ization of the military districts and
departments, he was assigned to the
department Of the Gulf, Aug. 1886,
and in March, 1867, to the department
of the Missouri where he continued
until March 1869, when,b by the promo
ton of Sherman, he became Lieuten-
ant General and assumed command
of the Western and Southwestern
military divisions, with his headquar-
tiers at Chicago.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29
woman,. Nork..

There is no end to the tasks which daily
confront the good housewife. To be a sue
cessful housekeeper, the first requisite is
good health. How can q woman contend
against the trials and worries Of housekeep-
ing fshe be suffering from those distressing
irregularities, ailments and weaknesses pecu-
liar to her sex? DR.. Pierces FavoriteP reecrip-
tionis a specific for these disorders. Theonly
remedy, sold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee FROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed in every case, or money re-
funded. See printed guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29

Of all the means of public conveyance In d
large ety, even for q few hours, during O
strike of the employees, means q general par
alyzing of trade and industry for the time be
ing, and is attended with an enormous aggre,
more serioue to the individual is the general
tie-up Of his syytem, kn0Tn as constipation
and due to the strike Of the most important
organs for more prudent treatment and bet
ter care If too long neglected, q torpid Oh
sluggish liver win produce serious forms 81
kidney and liver diseases, malarjal trouble
and chronic Dyspepsia. Or. Pierce's Pieasani
l0f these disorders. They are prompt, surt
and effective, pleasantto take, and positively
harmless.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29

Old men use Mo1ie the year round to keep
their nervous systems strong enough to sup
port the functions of the body, and mend up
the break down OF a long business life. The
young city bloods to remove the effects from
liquors and a night Of dissipation. Atumb-
Ter full will break a recent intoxieation ia an
hour, with no III effects Of stimulation.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29

more than oil other Lung Remedies, is
what r. w. Fairman, a druggist at Dayton,
Ind, writes about the sale of Aliens Lung
Balsam. He has sold it for eight years, and
it gives satisfaction. Sold dy all druggists
1T 25c., soc, and $1.00 a bottle.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29

Ex1fPToNs-Moiae1re intense itohing and singing;
most al nighti worHs by Eoratching. 10 Allowed to
continue ttmorS form. which often bleed AMI ulosr-
ate, becoming very sore. SwANNEs OINTMENT stops
the itching and bleeding, heals ulcerdtion- and IN
many cases renayesthe tumorA. Il iaeqaly eticacions
In curing all Skin DiseaHss DIR. SWAYNB h SON.
Proprictous Philadelphia. SwAVNE'B OINTMENT can
be obtained Of druggists. Sent BIZ mail fo- 80 Centa.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-29

William E. Hill, who was station agent for
the Sault Ste. Marie railroad at W~eyerhauser,
Wis, was arrested at the ~instigation of the
company, charged with embezzlement Of
SIG. He was sentenced by Judge w. r.
Hoyt Of Chippewa Falls to one year in Wau-
MN