davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-05-10
Mn HENRY FORDyCE FOUNTAIN,
1870 Z 94th Street

"The devil" said Tom.
Pardon me. remarked that myself. ;"
This is following things up"
tom, get behind that screen and hear
what he has to say"
Tom concealed himself behind the
screen where HoIbrook's typewriter usu-
ally did her work.
''Show the gentleman in"
Fountain entered with an easy and
polite air.
"Mr. HolbrOok, | assume?"
AT your service, Mr. Fountain"
my call upon you, Mr. HoIbrook, l
apprehend is almost futile, but as | am
engaged upon an enterprise somewhat
clouded and intricate, feel as if | ought
leave no effort unmade, however improb-
able"
Holbrook bowed
"If have not been misinformed, con-
tinued Fountain. you were in partner
ship with the late Judge Harkner?"
Until the day of his death, replied
Holbrook.
And for several years previous?'
yes, from the day was admitted to
practice The partnership lasted five
years The judge has been dead nearly
four.
My information was correct, then.
The Judge had for client one Charles
Pierson?'
Not during my connection with him. ="
"Indeedl supposed the relation be-
tween Mr.. Pierson and Judge Harkner,
rs counsel and client, continued until the
death of the Judge"
No. You are misinformed. When
en'crod the Office of Judge Harkner to
read law, all relations between them had
ceased and the affairs were being closed
up.
The affairs of 3lr Pierson were ex-
tensive?"
Il haveso heard from Judge Harkner
They had had difference in respect of
some matter, never heard what, and
nuarreed bittprly-the relations were
abruptly terminated The Judge would
never speak Of the reason
"th then there is no hope that any
nap,rs belonging to Mr.. Pierson may
have remained IN the hands of the Judge
~ ilis successor"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-05-10

The Tombstone Epitoph says that
''Quartzburs," the Tombstone CORES
pondent of the Florence Eaterprise,
evidently needs to take large doses Of
pepsine, for no on. not suffering from
dyspepsia would he guilty of emitting
such an article as he has put forth Or,
maybe, ne got some limburger cheese
Oh his mustach6 and it affected his
brain. 1t is just possible that he is
the one who will not be able to stand
the "stench of his work" The acts of
officials are legitimate objects of fair
criticism, but in It's Wild efforts to
form a third party the Eaterprjse
should not admit to its columns such
vicious attacks on private character.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-05-10

OLBROOK had
not been in his
Office long the
next morning be-
fore Tom made
his appearance.
SO bright and
chipper as to ex-
cite Holbrook's S
envy, for he felt
stale and nerv-
Gus.
Il stupidity let
you go off last
night with that
piece of cloth in
your pocket, said
Tom, land there
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-05-10

by have lost a good half day"
That's So" replied Holbrook. pro-
ducing it. Here it is"
Tom took it, and as he did so he said:
My shadow turned up bright and
early this morning with information of
Fountain.
Well
Not very much. He is a physician
Who doesn't practice. Meinber of tine
Union club and the Lambs, at which he
spends most of his time when he is not
practicing athletics and visiting the wo-
men. Lives in apartments in Thirty
fourth street, I've got the number; visits
the Witherspoons frequently and other
families in the same set. Is supposed to
have enough money to support him as an
elegant man of leisure. but not enough
'fCr extravagances; is seen at the theatres
and the opera in the season frequently.
and has a chere annie in Fifth street, has
no horses. drinks spaIingly. breakfasts
where he pleases, and dimes at the Union
clcb, when he doesn't dine on invitation.
Keeps a man. who has been very useful
to my Shadow.
"But who is he? Who's his father?
Shadow hadn't got that. so trotted
him out again think that is probably
a cut above him and that will have to
pursue the inquiry myself But must
be off"
He was about to step to the door when
the messenger entered and handed card
to HolbrOOk
"The devilr' said Holbrook.
docs he visit you frequently" inno-
Gently inquired Tom Let me retire, if
you please. before he enters.
"Hold on. Stop here, boy" He hand
ed the card to Tom, who read:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-05-10
Address Registered Letters Con-
taining Currency 10

NEI C7LEkNs NATl0RAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
''REAEN3En, that tie payment Of Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS
Of Naa Orleans, and the tickets are signed
by the President Of All Iustitution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the
highest Courts; theref re, beH are of all
limitations or anonymous schemes"
CHE E0LLAR is the price of the smallest
part or frac;ion Of a ticket ISSUED BY US in
any Drawing Anything in our name
offered for less than Il Dollar is a swindle.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-05-10
AHEMTS WANTED

- For CLUB RATES, any further information
desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence, with State, County, Street
md Number. &ore rapid return mail delivery viii
be assured ny your enclosing Envelope bearing
VNur f,IiI ail,ra.s
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-05-10

District Judge J. q. Kjbbey
Clerk Of District Coart G. II. Brinley
Supervisors, F. S- ingalls, (Chsirinanl, { Y
Mselen and Tornsead.
Clerk Of Board of Supervisors } L Redondo
Probate Judge aud Sup't Schools Z II Brln-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-05-10
CHAPTER XII.

'wo VISITORS WHO INCREASE THE IN
TEREST
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-05-10

Yune, a. +. March -, l..90.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-05-10
COUNTY OFF[CLALS.

w. L. HOPKINS, P. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09

In reference TO tue Clayton cut
rage, and. our advice that the
American Citizens Equal Rights
Association should help rrosecut-
lug the railroad in a suit for dam
a es, the Crusader asks: Why
hasn't Mr.. james Hill of Miss s.
sippi .aken steps to organlze the
association, he being one of the
vice presidents of The National
Committer." " In the first place
there should be no State line
drawn in these matters. Those
OF Mississippi as well as those in
the State of Name should con'ri-
butte and extend whatever help
hey can depose of. We think
that Bro. Martinez is little hard
on Mr.. Hill, as it is a we'll known
fact that he has been hard at
work in Washington, endeavoring
TO secure a seat IN Congress to
which he was rightfully elected
and frauded by the Democrats. =
The StaHd'Td Pelcm.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09
b. AND p. DEPOT.

The persistent effort on the part
of a few NJ sguided people to re
move the Baltimore and Potomac
Depot Is surprising. They can
not, it seems TO Us, in the face OF
the protest of thousands of the
bes, people of the city remain
blind to the fact that such action
would be detrimental to every
material interest of the communi-
ty. The station is now NEST ad-
mirably located and should remair
where 1t is. 1t is near the CEN
Ter of population, convenient 10
all great governmental depart
ments and the business thorough
fares. To remove it would b. to
ignore the wishes of very large
majority Of the people, without
offering the slightest eompensat-
ing advantage.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09
lIAYTI

Our esteemed contemporary,
the New York Age, in It's last IS
sue, published letter from its
Washington correspondent pre-
dieting the resignation of Hon.
Fred. Dguglass. Minister 10 Hay
ii and the appointment Of Mr..
Basse't as his successor. This
bit OF information Is thrown ont
with a confidence and g1s'o that
would imply something now un-
der tie -un. We appreciate tie
usual lndusry and enterprise If
tie Washington correspondent OF
the Age but in This instance we
rous ~ay that he is Just little
behind simc jn the matter OF
news. The lumor tn which be
gives wings through the columns
OF the Age has been discussed by
intelligent classes here all the WIN
ter; uol only So, but some If the
gentlemen who Were candidates
for the Haytiau mission have filed
additional pages with the State
Department, looking to this very
emergency. While fully cagniz
ant of this state of things this
journal has not telt at liberty to
give publicity o il 1t felt hat
TO do 50 would probably Iead to
serious em0araS -nen,s and in re-
ferring tail uaw, il does not pro
pnse t. 20 mo details.
VII ther Minister Douglass
will remain here aud eniuv the
cDmtar,s and luXuries Of h.s well
appointed b me, and use his in
fnence IN secur NJ a competent
successor to tie Haytian mission O
whether be wlilre'urn to his post
and complete ISIS cfficial ;erm can
not long be a m4Der of specula-
tion He is here on bis sixty
days leave Tor Tie extention OF
which be will probably himself
not ask. Until The matter assume
defnate fyrm, animated discussion
through the press seems 10 US to
be a title premature to say the
least.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09
ARKANSAS MULES.


The most valuable mules in Ar
kansas Are those that are used 20
make good soil to grow vegeta-
bles, etc. The most conspicuous
of these mules are on the j. &.
Dukes order. Dukes is a man
without sense or reason and had
he been worth anything the good
people of Alabama would have
kept him until he was put in the
necessary order to be sprinkled
on the 'arth. So worthless was
this refugee that not even his peo-
pie would have him as fist class
swill.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09
j. G. DUKES.

This is the individual who de-
voted one column and a half to
the editor Of the BEE las; week
and stated that three respectable
persons residing in this city IN
formed him that The editor WIS
without social standing. etc. If
the runaway editor of the Echo
will name the lady n and the two
gentlemen (?) we will convince
tne editor tnat the woman Is a
kept mistress of a mau in this city
and the gentlemen % are two no.
torlous libertjnes ard blackgu 'rds.
Now, if the cowardly exile from
A labama, will name his infor-
mauts we snall not only give
their personal records but con-
vince ]. c. Dukes that he was
one Of the most notorious scoun-
dreIs shat ever fe II from the State
of Alab ma. We defy j. G.
Dukes or any one else to point to
one act in our public or private
lite that can't stand the calcium
light.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09
A MISTAKE.

The Post of this city published
a despatch from Philadelphia to
he effect that the Quay Repunli-
can club, a colored political organ
izatlou OF that city, had passed a
resolution condemnatory of the
Federal Election Bill and urged
he Senate t. defeat it upon the
ground that if enacted into law.
it would prove disastrous TO the
interests OF the colofed voters OF
The Sou'h. We can scarcely
credit this report. 1t is at vari
ance with sentiments express d
by the colored press of Philadel-
phra, az variance with the known
opinions OF the leading colored
men not rnly of that city, but of
the whole country. If The club
in itself Republican, it has fail
ed utterly to reflect the seuti-
ments of the h publican party in
the resolution above Referred to.
Let no one be deceived by such
action.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09

We had occasion last ", Elk to
refer to the c0lnred convention tt
assemble at Salina, Kama, Aug.
11th to nominate colorod MAI
for State auditor, to be agait.
nominated by the Republican
State convention in September
L struck US as being just a LITTLE
queer, but we declined and still
decline to express an opinion upor
the wisdom Of the course adopted
We entertain very high regard
ter our Kansas friend and ar,
willing % wait for results.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09
4 GOOD OFFICER.

In these days when discrimina-
ton agains. colorel ladies' and
gentlemen in the departmental
services of the government us well
as in the ordinary walks Of life is
so common it is refreshing to
turn to one who NETS out JUS
tice to all classes with an even
hand. who stands evtr ready to
right the wrong, correct the
abuses that have grown out #
the past relation of classes With
out calcu la'ing in advance whal
effect such action will have upon
the thread bare theories Of other
times. Such a mau is appolnt-
ment clerk, q. Il. Raum of the
Pension office. Whoever has had
occasion TO appeal TO him in his
offic al position bss always fouud d
him not only willing to listen but
ready to act Ia tie interest of
righf. He las shown the coIored
employees of the Pension office
greater consideration than was
ever extended TO them heretofore.
Like his grand old father be
"dares 70 do right"
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES

1t il again reported that the cOn-
tested election cases will be called
np in the House of RepreSen., and
the cOnteS ants, LangStOn and
Miller, given their seats. We have
heard these Ium0Ts several times
before, if onr memory serves us
faithfully. The delay in these cas-.
es is unacc0uutabie 10 ordinary
men. There is net, as far as we can
see, the slightest reason tor Keep
ing these gentlemen ont of their
seats two or three months after the
Committee has passed favorably
upon their cases. The whole pTa~
cedure as far as tie cOlOTed c0ateS
tantS are concerned is kable.
Take the case Of Hill vs. CatchiugS
for exrmple; here is case where
the Republican voters out number
the Democrats IN the Congre>>ion-
ii district by about fifteen thou
sand, where the party was unani-
nous in its support of the Rppubii
can candidate, where fraud was
resOited to by the Democrats in
nearly every county, aud where in
two counties. LefiuTe ana SnntiOw-
81. violence obtained 10 such an cX
tent as To render it impossible for
the contestant To take testimony
IN his own behalf OF for the voters
themselves and vet strange as it
NAV SEEN, the Commit,ee decided
against TIE Republican contestant.
Itis said that Hill failed t. over
come an alleged majority against
him of seven thousand. To this il
NAV be replied that the Democrats,
having the entire election m8cbln~
cry III their hands, could have Ger
titled to a majority Of twenty thou
sand quite "a easily As they did to
seven thousand.
1t is also stated that Hill did not
bring out the testimony as fully as
he shoulj have done. The letter
written by the Democratic Coutes-
tee himself 10 the chairman of the
Democratic district Committee SIg-
gestng that Hills witnesses should
be made to "diSappear' showed
The difficulty aud the danger that
confronted both himself aud wit
Desses. Again, the House has al
raaav saa+"d """ contestant, Mr..
labama, against
ats had ceI titled
about thirteen
q the committee
lse it could not
- -, ,,a., a., v,,IcOme an alleged
majority of seven thousand. Mis-
sisSIppi has a c0lored voting ma
jority of fifty thousand. but they
are unrepre>enJed on the floor of
the House.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09

perfectly happy and did not de-
sire freedom, would quote the
language of some poor oenighted
slave setting forth the beauties of
The divine institution, and de
nouncing the abolitionists for dis
turbing it. 1t seems that the old
game is again being played to de-
feat the Election Bill. Il wont
work.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09
CHE" GIT" "CIPHER.n

He, ,"'Ir," "Cipher" Smith d-sire
to to SEE his friend, t." Christian ~ lady,
Rev. Ms. Haiti" G orgc Alaxa; der Lu-
cas-, the famous hat sma>her. Wen, Hat
tie Is now teaching :, class of Young men
now to be modest, a d smith is Jealous
ot tn, m and wishes >ometAing would be-
tall their hats. Never nina. Smith: the
Washington bee is vour friend and so is
the Globe. Every Afro-Amerfcan in the
land Is reading those ricnmiums of YOU
IN the e.-Cleyeland Globe.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09

1t is rumored that TWO more
colored gentlemen are soon to he
bonored by desirable appolut-
menis iD the pubic service. The
announcement does nos surprise
Us It all, ih administration has
teen distributing its plums hber-
ally fer the | ST year aud half
and will continue to do SO to the
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09

We have received the following
bright and newsy journ Is 'iis
week, in addition to our en- ang-
es: The Western Blade, Kan-as,
City, Mo, Tie Coi0red Journal,
Jackson, Miss. the Labor Adr0S
cate, Birmingham, Ala, and The
Florida Republican. jacksonville.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09

Murat IIalsteud who lec ntly
advised the abandonment Of the
10Th Amendment aud the COM
pIete surrender Of everything to
the South, has feI, called upon t,
make an explanation sine S~na
tor Chandler mnpped The floor
with, him
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09

Mr.. Wena, Haytian merchant,
who accompanied Mr.. Douglass on
his return to this country is spend.
ing few weeks with him at his
home in ADacoStia. He is much
pleased with this country, but says
he nevertheless, prefers TO live in
his own.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09

Hon. B. K. Bruce is looking af
ter the confirmation of d. A. Dud-
ley, who was nominated by the
President some weeks ago as post
master at AmerlcuS, GA. He says
Dudley will certainly get there not
withstanding Democratic oppoSi-
tiOD.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09

end. Even the chronic crokers
have been compelled to give up
crOaking and tell the truth.
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
TARy EL5Js PRICES
n1AMa FOa HsEE ASA
E9yBAO THs svs grg.3

= = = 7
eGzaHpiete neyeIS , and Othgr Wor.. sg Tar.-
- - - -t' -
5 ere f.1-si-'t I -. II ~, IN ~. - ---
- sOS s,2. = p uPSi' 80" bai -- e.. --...-
a. f;.t ,irs-rt s-j.-'y 49,. -
-. E, - IN - --
g. a. 90 5S each, each Ia "a .i'i..-.s H. f.
g. zH;sh nc ', 10 S'-'. '.ltr-
. : So = - -. .-. .... e..
- q Iyt,a- - ~, - .,
Of Aciinr Ebars5ss - s.i.. '-.-
'iA s15.sIiI9s,, RoaI :, FIls..i ,,c o,5 n e.
CseiI Esr- su,s1- o. - h a. ---' E.E
Al iiis l'li'l ".Ss-jl. - n '' isaa'sEte "
1-ir9-.. -r.,srtsir-r.er--< e..
a. ne c|.,S5l . ':'F vs. r..- lG-
Si--rt76r. ~ rss-rr'7.. ..4.. 5s1
inni"-Tl,..ii Tho F,roze,. 80 g; =;
- = - (. ~ ~ 49,, - = ~ b. s l-E
pa e-o,.-t 80,
"s'9 Tbaysd- ,F,F,.I
80 = IS - s'I5 I5,-' . -. p = l''E 80. -s
-; -; - - -, - - T.. -. d -
3 In CaVids Net ' zee e-. Z
DS', @ L-s-L-I :,
, 10 Ams- b@ftea .-- .--- =
II Iady t:Wendeyirc.. I.-..-.
Aq;h'5 Il. Tse e My-tarv W.. .I-,.,i Of eIr- ,
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ne fs ag,le[ q e. a., ~ y,,, ,.-
eoiestial col i--H: s'.-i-- s.-.
IL ye1 .,
49, ~ : ~. = 80 :! er'''-',' ''.-
,n,So- Il The = !i.ra Gray g.-5 oi'sn. an ~ b E ss
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em2Facl4S -2t@. Tn. ..-.-s --- .-.- -... -.-s
so.ie.E sei a--' . --'sI'-l 90 '1'-- - a. SEES -.
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y. JGs2G' Danes seer. ..- 3 t=
Is Fancy = orr for Home Adorzr--.,', -.---s-
ils'rac:.o1s q. io- r-aAi1s .rl.T oa-l=-- .s
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The Washington bee., 1890-08-09

Before the war the slave hold
ers and their northern allies, in or
der to show that the slaves were
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09

&s Romeo and
An exquisite sketch OF
sentiment with the udicrous - to make eveTy6szy
smile This authors stories s slSsys raay Aaa ts1 -
telling points.
a. Enoch Arden, and other gems By Alfred
Tennyson. For purity Of Style, genuine AID
touching paho the great poet has never surpassed bis
bis best and cannot know ths possrGrsass without
knowing Il.
e. Cardinal Richelieu. By Sir z. BuIEs=
French primate ssstched by Bulver in his Immortal
play Of Cardinal Richsieu Is the one which become
historic 1t is piece Of dransc composition.
g. Paul and Virginia. By Bernadin de 81
and beauty with every reading Il Ia The story thKs
never tod in the puress Language and enders: Ey
Part /. so. Part Ii o. above.
81 Miss T0osey's Mission. snd Laddie Two
OF those rarely conceived and oha-nsy tod stories 81
hsme and duty which refresh and inspire They eugh:
De read BY every young person who has the world face
nosacs with which great minds ornament their work Esa
Q know Peg Wellington il not 70 know ReIds. Par L
s. Part II Of above.
81 Money. By Sir z Bulwer Lytton. Who
read shakPesras Merchant Venice should re.z
BGlWers - Money Under The above title Jou tks
coinage and here the Jingle Of The fGn play.
IS. RasseIas. Prince Of Abyssinia By Dr.
BAmue Johnson. One OF those immortal writings By
master mind which can afford not % read II hG
story Of the human heart in s happies moods
SboYs.
81. William Shakespeare; How, When.
WY and What he vro;e By q. A. Tsins There reTeT
the immortal " Bard OF Avon" a il this 0, hs
brilliant French author. Il will open the eyes CT the rsstsy
o . thousand things be never dreamed Of
Doom! An Atlantic Episode. By Justin
rthy. powerful and thriliRs story OF I,s OF -
liner. The situations a-a natural the plot ia
Ekstohinz exquisite. The hsnd Of uas.sr =
the al aboard Al Liverpool. - tie Eecr4''
Yefk
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09

by Lyman Abbott and Rev. S. 3. Halliday.
Asst. pastor of Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beecher himself. and received his
aid and approval; the book also contains con-
tributions of personal "reminiscences from
over 80 prominent writer's. This is the right
Dook; don't be induced to get any other. Con-
Ualus entire life of the great preacher. Agents
wanted in every town. EJ- Distance no hinder
ance as We give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES
NOTICE.-All our Agents are given the fun
benefit of our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. which Is .
powerful lever to aid them in soliciting subscri-
bers for this book.
Never before has such an opportunity present.
ed itself TO Agents as is here offered in placing
this publication before the public
kH- Write for full particulars and SPECIAL
TER Ms, sent free to 6ll, or secure an agency at
ono by sending S1.O0 for outfit. Book now
eeao'' Address, WINTER & CO., Publishers.
Springfield, RRass,i
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09
established Fifiy-IGs Years,
RAVEN & BACON,
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70 East I6t. Street. Ne,r ro,.E. Cir,

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No. I, Upright or Sq,te,,e. $3.50. ucorth 500
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NOS, =" 290, "a 600
ALI OCTI SES
The Washington bee., 1890-08-09

- -, ~"., 40 y,v.come an alleged
majority of seven thousand. Mis-
siSSIppi has colored voting ma
jority of fifty thousand. but they
are unrepre>enJed on the floor of
the House.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-18
East SkoWheRan

A great deal of grain is damaged in this
vicinity by the rain of last week, some picc-
es being cut more than a week aud badly
sprouted. Farmers are having hard time
this season.
Elder Moores meeting was we'll attend
ded last Sunday and he will preach here
again the fourth Sunday in October.
John futile we'll known resident OF
Canaan village died at his home the 12tlI.
aged rs years. He walked from his house
to the town hall ON Monday and voted and
on his return took his bed aud did not go
out again. Mr. futile has always taken an
active part in singing and has attended g
great many funerals and was one of the
best bass singers in town. Elder Dodge
attended the funeral services at the church
Sunday at 2 O'Clock Z. NJ.
meeting is called Saturday, Sept. Goth
at the Town Hall for all ladies and gentle
men, young or old, to meet and make ar
rangements for the fair. Speaking by
the prominent men Of the place.
Canaan has put up nice guide boards a
nearly all the corners and cross roads sc
that the travelling public may be guidet
correctly. II Canaan cannot have rail.
road she can point the way to the railroa d
stations.