davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-09-29
FAST MAIL SERVICE.
The New Arrangements Just
Completed.
One Day to be- Saved Between
Chicsgo and New York.
Five Lives Lost at a Fire
in Chicago.
New Fast Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Postmasder
General Dickinson, assisted by Mr. w.
l.. Bancroft, general superintendent Of
railway mail service, has Just completed
arrangements by which a new fast mail
train will be established between Chicago
and New York, commencing on the 30th
inst. This train will be known as the
New York and Chicago fast mail east"
and will be scheduled as follows:
Leave Chicago at $50 a. III. and arrive
at Buffalo at ll:45 p. m. and Albany
about I a. IN; Boston about 8 p. IN. and
reaching New York at -: 80 p. M, being
about t~wenty-nine hours in transit from
Chicago to New York.
This is the most important improve
ment, 1t is claimed, that has vet been
made IN the east bound mail facilities be-
tween the Northwest and Pacific coast
and the East in the history of the service.
AT Chicago direct connection will be re-
celved from east bound fast mail trains
from San Francisco via Omaha and Port
land, Oregan via st. Paul, thus cnnstitut-
ing fast mail service from the Pacific coast
to the Atlantic seaboard, and resulting in
the saving Of one business day for CORE.
spondence from the Pacific coast states
for all points in the east.
BY the present schedule the arrival at
Boston is too late for mail to be availab Die
until the next day, either for local deliv-
cry or connections from the extreme East.
The new train reaching Boston at about 3
p. m. will admit of local delivery and re-
spouse the same day, and will also secure
delivery the same day of mails for all the
New England country west of Boston,
and delivery connection at Portland, Me-,
the following morning at $40 instead Of
$50 p. m. as at present.
By any arrival at New York at 1890 p.
m. city mail will be delivered in the early
afternoon in ample time to admit of re-
Spouse the same day for dispatch by the
fast mail west bound leaving New York at
9 p. m. The most important fact in con-
nection with the arrival at New York at
noon is that all bank paper can be han
died by the banks and clearing houses on
the day of its arrival instead of being de-
layed for treatment until the following
day, which is the case under the present
schedule
, 1888-09-29
Changing the Governorshlp

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-Information
comes from Dougherty, Tex, that Gov
ernor Guy marched into Fishomingo, the
Chickasaw capital, yesterday, with an
armed body and took his seat. Guy was
counted out by the Byrd party and Byrd
took his seat as governor. Guy quietly
gathered some of his party end took the
capital and Byrd's party by surprise. AS
soon as all the Byrd men are aware of the
change in the %governorship hot times are
expected. There are rumors that govern
ment troops will be held in reserve for an
emergency.
, 1888-09-29
BRUTALLY BEATEN.
Burglars Make a Savage At
tack Upon a Woman.
Her Injuries Severe, and She
Will Probably Die.
Disgraceful Election Proceed
ings in San Francisco.
A Struggle With Thieves.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 2S.-At North
Baltimore O., last evening, Mrs. FL. G.
Meyer went 10 the stable to feed her
horse, when she was accosted by a man
who demanded her money. A struggle
ensued and the finally escaped.
Nearly all her clothing was torn from
her person. Going to the house she en-
countered another man who was ransack-
ing the premises. Picking up a gun she
fired at the fellow, but missed him. She
was then knocked down and beaten so
badly that she will probably Gle. The
thieves secured 5000 and escaped.
Officers are inSpafsuit.
, 1888-09-29
A WIN Contest SettIed.

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-The long con-
test over the will of the late James
Stokes has ended. the last suit in the case
resulting in an adverse decision to the
claims and objections set up by Henry
Dale, who married a daughter of the de-
ceased. The decision frees some 81, 5O0,-
900 in cash and securities now remaining
In the hands of the temporary admins
traitor to be divided between the seven
heirs.
, 1888-09-29
Prepare for a Cool snan.

The approach If the cold weather
brings to mind the necessity for securing
fur goods. Articles of this description
are always expensive, but an opportunity
is sometimes afforded for securing bar
gains A very rare chance is now afforded
at Whitcomb's closing out sale where fur
goods, including caps, gloves. etc, are
being sold for fifty cents on the dollar
Tho chance to get good goods cheap is SO
rare that no one should neglect the oppor
thus afforded.
, 1888-09-29

The St. Paul Globe, in speaking of
Madam Blauch, the great mind reader
and fortune teller, (who is now at the
Arlington house,, says she foretold the
Republican nominee at Chicago a week in
advance
The San Francisco Call says: Many Of
u real estate men and stock spectators
bought and sold on her advice.
The Kansas City Star says: She is an
intelligent and pleasant lady to transact
business with. This lady has given more
lucky numbers in the lottery than all
others.
The madam has a suite of parlors at the
Arlington. Nos. l and ?. She will only
remain a day or two.
, 1888-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The majority
report of the Utah commission, signed by
G. L. Godfrey, A. B. Williams and Ar
thur L. Thomas, was received this morn
ing by the secretary OF the interior. The
recommendations of the last annual re-
port are renewed that Utah should not be
admitted to the Union until such time as
the Mormon people manifest by future
acts that they abandon polygamy in good
faith, and not then until an amendment
shall have been made to the constitution.
OF polygamy, the report adds: The
convention which adopted the proposed
continuation upon which an appeal was
made to congress for admission to the
Union, was held without authority from
any proper source. 1t is further asserted
that the proposed constitution is silent in
respect to the crime of polygamy. The
commissioners are of the opinion that the
government cannot afford to surrender the
great advantage which it now holds and
which has been secured at much expense
and trouble. They also think that no
harm can result from delay in the admis-
sion OF the territory.
, 1888-09-29
STILL ON THE RISE.
Wheat Takes Another Jump
of Is Cents.
Bliss Closes Accounts With the
Corn Exchange Bank
And Gives Mr.. Hutchinson a
Piece of His Mind.
The Rise In Wheat.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The boom in
wheat continued this morning. Septem-
Der opened at l25. the closing price last
night, and remained so for a time, every
body seeming afraid to make a move.
Then it began to go up and at IL o'clock
was quoted at l45, and six minutes later
touched $50. October was quoted at 99b,
November 99S, December 995, and May
1918.
New York, Sept. 2S.-Wheat opened
higher, strong and active on covering of
contracts wholly in sympathy with Chi
cago.
, 1888-09-29

AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 0, Baltimore ID
AT KANSAS. 7
Kansas City 3, Athletics t..
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis I, Brooklyn 0.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville 4, Cleveland /.
BoSrON, Sept 2S.-Kelly's wrotclled
catching and Chicago's superior stick
work won a game for che visitors to-day.
The batteries were. For Boston. Clark
son and Kelly; for Chicago, Gumbsrt and
DAILY.
Seore-Boston I. Chicago 10.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-New York
and Detroit played drawn game to-day,
darkness putting an end to the game at
the conclusion of the tenth inniag. The
batteries were: For New York, Titcomb
and Murphy; for Detroit, Gruber and
Camel.
Score-New York ., Detroit ..
>rPHILADELPHRA, Sept. 2S.-Pittsburg
easily defeated the Philadelphias this
afternoon by more frequent and harder
hitting. Mcrris pitched a steady and
effective game, and but for errors of Car.
roll and Smith would have easily shut out
the local team. The batteries were: For
P%ittsburg, Morris and Carroll; for Phila-
delphia, Gleason and Clements.
Score-Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia ..
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Superior
fielding and opportune hitting on the part
of the visitors was the cause of the Sena-
tors defeat. The batteries were: For
Washington, Day and Mack; for Indian
apolis. Burdick and Buckley.
S~eore-Washington ., Indianapolis 4.
, 1888-09-29
Turf Events.
AT 0RAVEsEND.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-CoOl weather
and a track somewhat dead were the con
ditions at the Brooklyn Jockey club track
to-day. Results:
First race, one mile-Defence won in
l;43, Climax second, Rupert third.
Second ace, one and one-eighth miles
-Questio. won l:56f, Specially second,
Satisfaction third.
Third race, one and one-quarter miles
Larchmont won in 2'093. Little Jim Sec
on3, Balleston third.
Fourth race, one and one-half miles
Connemara won in 2:37, Firenzi second,
Eurus third.
Fifth race, three. quarters of a mile
Pat rocles won in LII, Clay Stockton
second, Alaric third.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile
Fordham won in l:l63, Cahulin second,
Buzzard Wing third.
Seventh race, three quarters OF a mile
-Speedwell won in LII, Oarsman second,
Lsftte third.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Following
are the results of to-day's Philadelphia
driving course association races;
2:30 pacing, unfinished from yesterday
| Joe Jefferson won, Edwin second,
| Seventy Six thirl. The other horses
| we're ruled out. Best time, 2:244.
2:4O class-CIeon won, Jim Fuller sec.
ond, Gold Leaf third, Maj. Ulrich fourth.
Best time, 2:25}.
2:24 class-Protection won, J. G. Rich
ardson second, Little Eva third, Cruiser
fourth. Best time, 2:2O}.
Free for all, pacing-Jewett won. Cos
sip, Jr. second, Joe third. Best time,
2:2l.
, 1888-09-29
Hanlan Beaten.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 2S.-ln the
Kemp-Hanlan race to-day, after a half
mile had been rowed. Kemp took the lead
which he maintained to the end, finishing
easily ten lengths before Hanlan in 81
minutes and % seconds. =
, 1888-09-29
More Fires.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2S.-Fire this
morning destroyed the Ohio Fells oak
leather tannery. Loss, s., $50.
ROMEO, Wis, Sept. 2S.-Fire last
night destroyed the sawmill, two dwell
ings and 5000, 900 feet of lumber owned
by VIM. Van Hoosear. Loss, 1926. 900.
, 1888-09-29
A Steel Rail Commune.

~PrTTSBURG, Sept. 2S.- Information
has reached here of the formation of an.
international steel rail pool combine con-
summated at Glasgow and includes Eng
land and the continent. Andrew Car
negie, who vas present, promised Coop
Grafton on the part of the American com
bine in the endeavor to advance and
maintain prices.
, 1888-09-29
5. Y. BENET.
For fine watch repairing.
David Miller Idelman block

Should you be troubled with blotches
or plmplcs appearing IN your face, try
Begps' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker.
1t will positively give you a smooth skin
and clear complexion. Sold by w. n.
Hunt, druggist.
, 1888-09-29
Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The fine furniture
factory of Wilkins & Co. of Lake street
was burned this morning. Two bodies of
the employees have been recovered from
the ruins. 1t is believed that three more
are still there. Loss on stock, $50, 900.
, 1888-09-29
Go to Greentree's Tor a stylish bad. :.


The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only prt NJ in large two ounce
tin boxes, AMI /, ~ absolute cure for old
sores. burns. wounds, chapTed hands and
all skin rrnitious. Will positively cure
all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIG
NAL ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold
by DR. W. Y. Huu'. at % cents per box
by mail 80 cents.
, 1888-09-29

Fresh mountain trout received daily a
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-09-29
A Lucky Miss

VIENNA, Sept. 2S.-During drilling
practice at Felisdorf to-day a shot mar
roBly missed the heado Of Emperor Francis
joseph
, 1888-09-29

A large line of fall over oats Just re-
ceiyed at Hellman's.
, 1888-09-29

Go to Greentree's for Children Clothing.
, 1888-09-29

Go to Greentree's Tor Boots aud Shoes.
, 1888-09-29

& Historical Dept; Chrvenae, Hyo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
Sammie's Reminder.

Little Sammie's grandma had
taught him to talk in the following
manner She would havs him repeat
after her the different words. Far in
stance. she would say: Now. Sam
mic, you say: Grandma, I'll be y
very good boy and Sammie would
say it over after her.
At last. Sammie reached the dig
nifty of two years; and could talk
pretty well, stumbling only once in a
while over some big word.
Ole day Sammie was allowed to
spend the morning with some of his
little neighbors. 1t was in maple
sugar time. and the kind lady of the
house brought out piece for each. as
she supposed.
But in some way Sammie did not
receive his piece H waited just as
long as human nature would permit,
and then, walking up to Mrs. Rice.
said:
'.Auntie RICE. say to me: 'Sammie.
dear, wouldn't you like a piece OF
maplc-sugar, too?'
Auntie Rice said this to him as he
requested, and he bravely nswered:
Yes M. if you please.
Whereupon he received the largest
piece of all. and enjoyed it heartily
Youths Companion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
Changing Family Names.

Foreigners coming to America to live
often change their names by sort OF
translation. Most Saxon and Teuto1
patronymisy, by the way. were orlgl-
nally in the nature of adjec ives and
have lost that force rather through
change of use than change of form, SO
a translation becomes easy. From Zim-
mermann to Carpenter is familiar
sample of this thing, but now and then
a more remarkable case occurs, rs, for
example. with family some of whose
mem bers reside in Minneapolis. The
family name at home in Pomerania
was Klein aud they brought it across
the water with them. There were
three sons. One was of sturdy stock
and kept the old G rman name pure
and simple. The others translated it
as they became Americanize and
now are known, one as Mr.. Little and
one as Mr.. Small, both these words
being given as synonyms for Klein in
the Germ an E lglish diction aries. -
Minneapolis Journal
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
J. W. DORRINGTON, Proprietor.
NUMBER %.

"Why, that's not the wayi Don't
you know where you live. you funny
hing?"
'Of course l dor she re piled. stop
ping in amazement. "Who are you,
if you please?" Aud away she sped.
in entirely the opposite direction from
that of the high voice which could still
be family hearl in the distance.
1.-The fact is, cried Jack, "that we
can never find her, Tim. No wonder
they keep on calling her, for / don't
believe even policeman could tell
where she's gone"
DO you think she has yellow hair.
or brown hair?" asked Timmy, rs if
that made any difference in little
girl whom they were going to see.
yellow hair" replied Jack, posi-
lively. Let us go 10 her house, and
tell them we can not make out which
way she has rum"
Accordingly. the boys pounded their
noisy little heels towards the spot
whence they had first come, and rang
the bell of the house they had heard
the voice calling from.
"Are you sure this is the right one?"
said Jimmy, after they had waited
minute.
why, yes," Jack answered.
'That big cage hanging way up on
the wall there was something l no.
ticed."
The door opened. and thin wom-
an looked down at the two boys us if
she thought them couple of straying
kittens.
We've been looking for her," said
JJck.
''And it's no use; she's not any
where around here" added Tim, sor-
rowfully.
What do you meanP" asked the
thin woman, ready to get provoked in
another instant
"Whv. has Eta come home" in
quired Jack, leaning up against the
doOr-jamb as if for a gOod long chat.
"Take your nose away; Pm going
to bang the door to-" exclaimed the
woman, testify
"Weren' you calling Eta! EttaP'"
Timmy demanded. pouting.
'Etta!" rang out once more, like a
bell under the sunny blue sky.
The woman stepped out and looked
up.
If it ISM tho parrot the new lodger
broughtr' she cried. MY! Don't it
speak naturally, thought
Then she began to laugh. and
slapped Timmy and Jack on the
shoulders, laughing more and more.
and at last saying. while they stared
at her bewildered: so you thought
some body had lost .Etta;' did you?
Why, you stupid owlets. it was only
the parrot talking to himself There
never was any Eta in this house"
When she had departed. Timmy and
Jack looked at each other, but said
nothing.
1t was as much as q week after
ward that Timmy burst out. as if he
must unburden his heart of its secret
perplexity. whether Jack scoffed at
him or not: Jack. believe the lit
tie girl is somewhere in the world;
don't you?'
At first Jack wouldn't answer; but
he colored up. turning away.
''That voice is calling her still. - he
admitted. Il guess the parrot knows
more than that thin woman does. -
Rose Hawthorne LGth-op. tn s. S.
Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
PITH AND POINT.

"A show spoken of as a. rare en-
tertainment" proved TO be a perform
ance not we'll done. M O. Picayune.
The man who drinks to drown his
sorrows is apt to think he is more un-
fortunate than he is. s.-Julge
-Lecturing on how to abolish pov-
erty appears to be pretty good way
to abolish it it-Mercha'st Traveller.
1t is good deal of difference to a
young man whether his best girl takes
the most interest in his welfare, or in
his farewell.
If the sympathy which is wasted
rich they might be brought to look
upon the world as not altogether
heartless. Detroit Free Press.
The great trouble with most
young men is. not that they don't
have an aim of life. but that they
don't put in powder enough to buy
what they aim at -BurIinJtOn Free
Press.
He only is great who has the
habits of greatness; who. after per-
forming what none in ten thousand
could accomplish, passes on, like SAM
son, and tells neither father nor moth
er of it-Lavater.
The man who writes an immoral
but immortal book may be tracked
into eternity by procession of lost
souls from every generation. every one
to be n witness against him at the
Judgment, to show to him and the
universe the immeasurable drealfu l.
ness of h is iniguity. y.-Hartford ReliQ-
TO as Herald
1t is not the variegate colors. the
cheerful sounds. and the warm breez es
which enliven us so much in spring;
it is the quiet, prophetic spirit OF end
less hopes. presentiment of many
joyful days, the anticipation of higher.
everlasting blossoms and fruit =
Novdlis
The truth stands out bright and
strong that there is no cut across lots
to fame or success. He who seeks to
jump from mediocrity to glittering g
triumph over the heads of the patient
student and the earnest, industrious
candidate who is willing to bide his
time gets the just condemnation Of
those who are abundantly able
judge.-BiU Ny,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
BEADING FOR THE YOUNG.
AFRAID.

Last night played at hide-and-seek
Till was most too tired to spea
And, hungry as little bear
couldn't find you anywhere,
And so / went all by myself
For cookies on the pantry shelf.
But, mamma. dear ] was afraid,
1t was so dark "Why. little maid,
You surely do not mean you fear
The darkness what could harm you heref"
81 wanted you to go with me
And take a light, so could see,
was afraid, if 1 should go
Without you, that 1 shouldn't know"
But you have often heard me say
The darkness is safe as day.
'Tis very wrong. and foolish, too,
For such great big girl as you
To fear to go in it alone
Afraid of what, my little one?'
"Why, just afraid at first, because
1 couldn't find the jar-I was,
Dear me most dreadfuily afraid
There were not any cookies made."
- YOHiA's Conn IRi0H.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
GLORIOUS DAKOTA.
Tale of a Man Who Couldn't Praise tn
Territory Properly.

Territory Properly.
Every one who goes to Dakoty."
began the modest man from Maine,
when his turn came. ''has sech big
tales 10 tell of the kentry. that dom t
like ter say much about it My count
seems so tame an common-like that
folks think Pm lyin'. an tryin' ter
run the kentry down. An tell We.
it goes agin the grain of an honest
man to be tho't untroothful."
You don't appear like man who
would deviate from the truth" said a
clerical-looking man. 1--WE should be
delighted with simple. true descrip-
ton of that m uch-talked-of country"
"Waal, when 1 fust went w est. Z
tho't things growed bv magic-that
ye'd only got ter say the word. an
twas thar at yer feet But found
out 'twa' mt no sech thing. They
hev' ter plant there. same as any,
where. only they don't hav' ter wait
so burned long as we do here. The
seasons are short So every one waits
till the weather is fine, an then
plants; an few days later begins to
harvest."
His hearers glanced quickly from
him to one another but said nothing,
and he continued:
almost the fust thing did when
got thar, was ter stray off on the prary,
like blamed fool, an git lost Didn't
git back fer over month. an should
hev' been starved, if it hadn't been fer
couple o grains O. corn thet hap
pened ter hev' in my pocket"
Two grains O. corn lasted ye
month"; exclaimed chorus of voices.
Il didn't say that" said the mar
rator, pettishly. L was jist goin' ter
'xplain. if ye'd KEEP yer mouths shet.
when I found was lost an had
only two grains o corn, j ist planted
them immejitely. Before night my
corn was four feet high. an mex
mornin' had plenty of green corn.
On the second day l let some O. the
ears ripen off an planted another
crop; an after that had all wanted.
THE corn Iplante;I was the COM
mon kind, took with me from Maine;
but at each crop on that Dakoty sill
the grains were bigger an bigger, till
I'll be skinned if they wer' mt so big
had ter pull en- off the cob an roast
'em singly. They were about the size
of an Eastern potato. A Dakotyan
might say the size of wash-tub. but
I'll be burned if I'll lie fer any ken
try"
What do they do fer wood on them
bleak prairiesP" asked one of the COM
pany.
.'Oh. they hav' ter git seed an SOW
a patch heerd 'em tell of a green
horn who went out one warm day,
ter sow five-acre lot ter cotton
woods. Waal. in the fust place. he
got the seed tu thick on the ground;
an in the next place, he stayed on the
lot tu long. An the fust thing he
knowed, he was wedged in among the
big trees an couldn't git out; an
afore night he was squeezed ter death.
THE men who found him was
afeered the Etstern folks mightn't
b'leeve it, so they sent back a piece of
his coat an some bark o the trees ter
prove it.
'Why didn't you stay in Dakoty. if
it's such wonderful section?" asked
one of the party.
'Waal, ter tell the truth, / couldn't
pr ulse the kentry ter suit the Dakoty-
ans. an they give me notice to quit
-G H. Hill, NJ lid Bits:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
"A curious subterranean chamb

"A curious subterranean chamber
has lately been discovered at the bot
tom of an incline in the old San Pedro
mine, in Northern Chihuahua, Mexico.
The chamber is some thirty feet in
diameter and about two hundred feet
high, and had been fashioned into y
Catholic chapel. Steps running all
around the chapel are cut from the
solid rock. and so also is an altar and
pulpit. When discovered the whole
was neatly whitewashed. and present.
ed peculiar aspect as 1t could be
used at moments notice es place
pf WOrshin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
Remarkable Discovery,

Perhaps the most remarkable recent
discovery is the new glass which has
just been made in Sweden. At present
common glass contains only six SUBJ
stances, while the new Swedish glass
consists of fourteen, the most i'm
portant elements being phosphorus
and boron which are not found in any
other glass. The revolution which
this new refractor is destined to make
is almost tinconceivable if it is true, rs
stated. that while the highest power
of the present microscope lens re-
veals only the 1. 400 O00sh part of an
inch, this new glass will enable us to
distinguish the 2O4 700, 900 part of an
inch. London Standard.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-06-09
VOLUME XVII.
TRIFLES.

Just some little words Of love
Spoken tenderly and low
Just one wayward curl to tell
Which way the sweet winds blow.
Just clasp Of dainty fingers,
While the yellow moonshine fingers
While the happy seconds gol
Just the simple marriage VOWS,
Which from sweet lips f1attering flow;
Just a golden circlet placed
Upon a hand of snow.
Just the breath of orange flowers
Burdening the twilight hours
While the joyous moments gol
Just heartbeat pushed and still
TIDES have ebbed that can not flow;
Just two waxen eyelids pressed
Upon the orbs below;
Just two pale hands folded, lying,
While lone hearts, bereft, are signing,
While the dreary hours gol
Just one kiss and all is done
Life is full OF gloom and woe;
Just little mossy grave
Where the daisies grow;
Just each moments smiles and tears
'Tis that fill the passing years,
While the endless ages go!
-ECa Bsst, in Dstrnn Free Pr-ss