davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-23
krLES OF POST OFFICE.

The Office is open fro.n j a. NJ. to P. NJ,
daily. Sundays from o to 3 A. NJ, and nom
l2:40 to 40 P. NJ.
East-boand mail closes at ESQ P NJ
West-b bouad mail closes at y. 10 NJ.
Money Order and Postal Note depart
ment closes at P. NJ daily: excepting
Saturdays, when it closes at 3 P. NJ. NO
Money Order Or Postal Notes issued San
days. c.,
Mail from Parker, EiTenberg and Silver
District leaves Yuma Mondays and Fridays
at A. N, and arrives here Tuesdays ana
SATURDAYS.
Ell. EWING. 7. u.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-23

back again. us time talking
rr or rather to the
ha w there, and
..-- drawing it in
words, then DaCK agaln ~ his writing.
After a little he got up again, and
stood with his back to the glass, talking
softly and rapidly for long time, then
looking at his daughter, but certainly
never seeing her, then once more back
to his tab G, and to steady writing until
luncheon time. 1t was q curious ex-
perience and a wonderful thing to see
him throwing himself SO entirely out of
himself and into the character he was
writing about. His daughter has very
seldom mentioned this incident, feeling
as if it would be almost breach Of con
fidence to 20 so. But in these reminis-
cences Of her father, she considers it
only right that this experience should
be mentioned, showing as it does his
characteristic earneStness and method
of work
After a hard mornings writing, when
he has been alone with his family and
no visitors in the house, he has come in
to luncheon and gone through the meal
without uttering word, and then he
has gone back to his work in which he
was 50 completely absorbed. Then,
again, there have been times when his
nerves have been strung up to such a
high pitch that any sudden noise, such
as the dropping Of a spoon or the clat-
ter o. a plate, seemed to cause him real
agony. He never could bear the least
n Oicn yr-Io,, no vroc 1I,ri+iror oDd 1-opo1 q,
fierce war against all organ grind
ers, etc.
In 1883 the purchase Of Gad's Hill was
made. Charles Dickens had never been
inside the house until it was his own.
Every year he had some bright idea
or some contemplated wonderful i'm
prov6meut' to proDOund to us. And it
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-23

"The three prisoners would be fan
more welcome if some one else than
ourselves were to bring them, sardon-
ically remarked the chief.
Undoubtedly But let us go. Hand
cuff them all together. Come let us
set out Shadow and one man in front
You. /, and another man behind.
AS they moved out in this order, dis
appointed voice commented:
"Dey only hit him oncJ.
At the Central Office the three prison
ers were arraigned, and Tom said briefly.
Il charge this man Parker with h0~
ing murderod = a.sorl Temp
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-23

other nan 50 me a1-.r.n. Us being
alder and aae-t-r oil ll8 abduction O.
Annie Ter n.a.aa. sHI u aa.a..rE Ea.. her
in confne rar- contrary l- r.l
And l. said Chic. fa --large
him with being the abductor of child
in Hartford, and claim the reward Of
50 500 offered for HIM"
"But, said the officer. what are the
details?"
Lock them up, inspector, and read
The Sol tomorrow morning" said Tom
Il cant wait; it's after 1 now. and I've
a long story to write.
Tom enjoyed his "beat" hugely, and
was for several days the hero of his
Office, the wonder of his competitors, and
the envied Of the detective force.
One thing, on the morning of publica-
ton, marred Toms full enjoyment. He
had announced the rescue of Mrs Tenn
pletOn without knowing it to be an ab-
solute fact.
Accordingly he early sought Holbrook
to learn the result. and was told that
Fountains expedition had been crowned
with success. He had also recovered his
papers, the girl Marian having delivered
them over as the price of her liberty
'Tom," said Holbrook, ''the regular
police had the true theory after ali
Templeton was killed under the belief
he was some one else"
True" replied Tom; "but we caught
the murderer and thty didn't; they had
no conception Of the great story behind
it all Yet, HoIbrook, your theory was
not so far wrong after all"
Except in the essential thing,
laughed HoIbrook THE motive Of the
murder had nothing to do with Persons
property"
"What queer case it wasr' com
mented Tom "If those two women
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-23
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
NCT OFFICERS.

Trustees Yuma School District Geo N
Thurlow, Custodio Ramirez and Jos }
Stein
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-23

The man WIS evidently horror stricken
and did not know what he was doing.
Fountain replied:
Il am alive; you did not kill me-.
But they buried you"
Put the handouts on him." ordered
Tom. we have the murderer at last"
You are a great man, Tom, cried
Chief Hanford, .juhilantly 'Once more
Tom Bryan, the keenest newspaper man
in New York and Hanford'5 Detective
agency, beat the regular police"
"No," said Tom, not needing the chief.
''You did not kill Fountain, but you did
Templeton. But how can you have con-
tinued to believe that it was Fountain
you killed, said Tom, much confused,
when the papers announced the death
Of Templeten?"
The young man had recovered sufi-
ciently from the fright and consterna-
ton into which he had been thrown on
seeing Fountain, and began to realize
what he had been saying-the confession
he had made-and SO would not reply.
Tom repeated the question, but re-
ceived no answer.
The chief, HanfOrd, said: "AIl right,
my man, but you've confessed, and 81
lence won't save you now"
"Well," said the murderer doggedly,
81 thought Templeton was his right
name and Fountain false one he used
among the girls"
"By JoveF' said Tom, ''Inever thought
Of it before. Doyou know, Mr.. Fountain,
there is a strong resemblance between
you and Templeton?"
Il have heard it noted before, said
Fountain. at is not strange; the same
blood ran in our veins"
The old man Parker had been strug-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-23

OUNTAN had come
from the adjoining
room, and his usual i'm
passive face bore the
evidence Of his agitation
over the marvels he had
heard.
The Shadow, in Civ
ing the warning of the
approach of another
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-23
CHARLES DICKENS LIFE
Among His Children as Remembered by
His Eldest Daughter.

book RcVIeW.l h
Charles Dickens eldest dau6 liter, in
her last contribution to The CornhiH
Maga inc, says
During the years spent at Tavistock
house. one Of his daughters was for a
time great invalid, AM after worse
attack Of illness than usual her father
suggested that she should be carried as
far 9s the study, and lie on the sofa
there while he was at work. This was
OF course considered an immense priv
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-23

/. II. CHALMERS, J. z. WOODWARD,
WOODWARD & CHALMERS,
ATTOR NEY S Alta W.
Phoenix, A. T.
Practice in all courts in the
Territory, and in United States
district and Supreme courts.
Mr.. Woodward viii attend all
regular terms of Court he'd IN
Yuma 4. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-08-23

conner, had closed the door after him.
The owner Of the musical voice was not
disposed to knock, much less to use his
hands to open the door, for he gave it
vicious kick The lock was q good one
and did not yield.
open the doorl" he cried.
Open it yourself" responded the
chief, land come in.
The door was pushed open and young
man strobe in.
As soon as he stepped within the room
he was seized by the two men stationed
at the door.
With an oath, he tried to struggle free,
and was nearly successful, for he was a
very powerful man.
Tom turned the light upon him. He
did not know him.
1t was not to be wondered at, but he
was, in fact, the young man who had
chloroformed and abducted Annie IN the
morning.
Good evening, Mr.. Parker, Jr.," said
Tom.
"Who in-great Godl -Aliver'
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
THE SALOONS.

We believe in compelling the liquor
men of this town to live up to the re-
quirements of the law, yet we cannot
help questioning some of the methods
taken by our would-be indicators of
law and order. First, after various
vague threatenings, hoodlum of the
half-baked variety was sent to this
place for the purpose Gas stated by him.
self Immediately on his ARRIVAL to
"catch" all the saloon men in town who
were doing business without license.
After getting drunk and making him.
self as odious and disagreeable as pos
sible, and showing money which he
claimed had been furnished by Prose-
cutting Attorney Merriam, he finally be-
came involved in difficulty which re-
suited in him getting what he so richly
deserved, as well as those who were di-
rectly instrumental in sending him-a
good trouncing. 1t is said he took q
tie pass for home, as the train didn't
come in hardly early enough for his
business. The next move was to arrest
Peter Pyne for assault and battery up
on this missing link,or m. p, which was
followed up by two other warrants for
the illegal sale of whiskey, on the COM
plant of Marshal Stonehouse. We are
left by this state of affairs to infer that
all this hoodlum hireling of the village
dads and Prosecuting Attorney could
do was to draw an assault upon himself
so that some one could be arrested for
it. Again. the marshal has stated re-
peatedly, and no one doubts his verac-
lty, that there are several charges al
ready provable against all the other sa-
loonists in town who have no license,
yet week has nearly passed since the
arrest OF Pyne, and none of the four
other delinquents have felt the heaJy
hand of the law upon them. From this
state of facts we must conclude that
there is a little favoritism lurking
around somewhere, which, under the
circumstances, is reprehensible.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
Sixteen TRANSIT Continental Passenger
Trains Daily.

Under the new train schedule which
the Northern Pacific Railroad inaugu-
rates June 18th, 1890, there will be six
teen trans-cOntinental passenger trains
daily on the great line, eight east bound
and eight west bound. exclusive of 1O8
locals, main and branch line passenger
trains running daily west of st. Paul,
Ashland and Duluth in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington on it's
$500 miles of track.
Chas. s. Fee, General Passenger
Agent of the line at st. Paul, announ-
ces that under the new arrangement
the first through train, the Pacific Ex-
press, leaves st. Paul at 6:l5 a. m, daily,
with through Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Car, leaving Chicago daily at $50
p. m. via the Chicago, Milwaukee IL St.
Paul Railway, running via Helena and
Tacoma direct to Portland, and making
close connections at st. Paul with all
trains leaving st. Louis in the forenoon
and Chicago in the afternoon of the
previous day, arriving at Tacoma 1880
a. m. of the third day and Portland the
same afternoon.
The second through train, No. 4, the
Pacific Mail. leaves st. Paul at 4:l5 D..
m, daily, making close connections
with the Fast Mail" and all night
trains out of Chicago, will carry a
through Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
and one or more Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars leaving Chicago at 10:45 p. IN.
daily via the Wisconsin Central line,
running through to Portland via Hell
ena and Tacoma. Both trains out of
st. Paul will carry Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars, but
free colonist sleepers will be run only
on train No. l, leaving St Paul at 4:l5
p. m.
The Northern Pacific now operates
the largest equipment of dining cars of
any railroad in the world. twenty four,
and also the longest Pullman sleeping
car line in existence, namely: Chicago
to Portland via Tacoma, and is the only
line running these sleepers to the prin-
cipal trade centres and pleasure resorts
in Northern Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba, Montana and Washington
The recently completed Butte Air
Line of the Northern Pacific makes
this the shortest route between Chicago
and Butte by 100 miles and enables this
company to announce through Pull
man Sleeping Car service between ST.
Paul and Tacoma and Portland via
Butte, west on the 4:l5 p. m. train, east
from Portland on the 700 a. m. Allan
tic Mail.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
Local Notices.

J. L. Waterman, at Peck. is head
quarters for the celebrated Tiger hay
rake and mower. 4tf
For SALE-A quantity of hemlock
lumber and ioists. Write or call on j.
I. Waterman, Peck. 3tf
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Lotion. Sold by G. n. Wells,
Druggist, Yale, Mich.
FARM FOR RENT-Containin 200
acres-75 acres mproved-situated in
sec. 3, Speaker. Terms-one-half i'm
provements and one-half money rent.
HUGH DAVIS. Melvin. 47-2m
For SALE-I have on hand and for
sale 20 head of horses and colts (heavy
medium and light, from l to s years
old. Cash or approved note. Call on or
address A. HOWELL. Melvin. 47m2
NoTICE.-All parties are hereby no.
titled not to negotiate note gwen by
me, and endorsed by VIM. b. Laidlaw,
in favor of George Hughson for $500,
on which 1924 has been paid.
TAT RoBT. J. HUeHsoN.
Two HORSES For SALE.-Either a
good roadster or farm horse for sale
cheap. Time will be given If desired
on good endorsed approved note. For
further particulars call on or address
M. BEARss. Yale. "a
STONE MAsoNs WANTED desire
to secure the services of number of
stone masons. Work will be given all
who make application between now
and July 4th. For further particulars
call on or address John Jackson, Hart
suff, Mich. A
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
AN OBJECT OF PITY.

The days have now fully come when
the Shiny black snake, sickened by the
intense rays of the burning sun, slides
''off his perch" and seeks the muddy
bottoms of "NIichigan's beautiful
streams" and when the "bum" sits Ian
guidly in front of the temperance house
and looks wistfuly into the face of
every passer-by to calculate his chances
for cheap gargle for his elongated
palate and parched throat. Surely it is
pitiable sight to note the look of dis
pair that so plainly and so quickly over
spreads their docile features as the
heartless stranger, deaf to their mute
appeals, passes by unmoved by such
unmistable evidences of suffering. 1t
must surely be great consolation for
them to think that if they remain faith
fully at their posts they must, accord
ing to the course of human events, oc-
casionally strike sucker" who will,
for the sake of standing in with this
highly respectable 90 class of individu-
dis, Duy InCll dO lCttoG OllO ulinh W COOl
their parched tongues. We do not for
get the sturdy farmer, as with uprolled
sleeves he trudges along, faithfully per-
forming his labor; nor the careworn
editor, heartsick and weary. searching
for news; the lawyer as he, painting
with heat and dripping with perspira-
ton, hunts for authorities which he
never finds; the treless physicians who,
in the dead of night, are called upon to
make a journey of ten or twelve miles
to see an old chronic. that is hundred
per cent. better than the doctor himself.
We feel for these and for every class of
suffering humanity, but our hearts
bleed for the constitutionally tired,
dead broke "lushers," whose only chance
of surviving the intense heat lies in the
vain hope of being soaked in whisky
and beer, which they have not cent to
pay for.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

After checkered existence of five
or six years. the Ladies' Library AS
ISOLATION quietly yielded up the ghost
last Monday. For some time it had
not been properly patronized and those
chiefly interested finally concluded that
the best thing to do would be to dis
organize and divide the books among
the members. 1t has only been
through the strenuous efforts of Mrs
&. w. Bell, the librarian, and a few
others that the organization has sur
vived so long. We regret this state
of affairs. as it looks like setback to
the intellectual and moral advance
ment of our village.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
Edward Wright died at the Corners

Edward Wright died at the Corners
House, on Butler street, Friday, of con-
sumption. Wright has resided in Port
Huron for many years, and was an all
round sport. He was never happy un-
less betting on horse races or playing
cards, and managed to make living at
this business. For the past year he has
been an invalid and gradually wasted
way, until at the time of his death he
was but a skeleton. The remains are
now at Thompson's undertaking room
and was inferred in Lakeside cemetery
on Sunday. The deceased had no near
relatives in Port Huron, but was a
brother of John Wright, of New York,
and VIM. Wright, of Denver, COL
Port Huron Daily Times. Wright
spent last winter and spring In this
village.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27

RDDLE-HALL-On Saturday, June H. Frank
Riddle and Miss Jennie Hall, both of Port
Huron.
HARVEY -lIARTMAN-On Wednesday, June %
Conductor Harvey and Miss Carrie Hartman
of Fort GTttiOt.
PADFIELD-BRUsO-O Wednesday, June 49,
Stewart Padield and Miss Aggie Bruso, OF
st. Clair
JARvIs-EAsT-On Wednesday, June %, Nathan
Jarvis and Miss Clara East, both OF Mem
phiS.
BEATTICE-MORTON- Friday, June 90, az
the residence of VIM. y. McKenna. Yale by
Rev. ). n. Hill, Henry Beattce, of Port HUI
ron. and Carrie Morton. OF Marlette.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
DEATHS.

WoRDEN-On sunday, June 10, Mrs. Mary j.
WOrden, of Fargo, aged 30 years.
MoRGAN-On Sunday, June -, Mrs. Morgan, OF
Lynn. aged rs years.
SHAw-On Wednesday. June IL, Mrs George A.
Shaw, of Marine City.
GoHEEN-On Monday, June %, infant son of
James Colleen, of Yale, aged - months.
SHANE-On Monday, June %, James Shane, of
Port Huron.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
GEO, w. BELL.

A UCTIONEER, Yale. Real estate, personal
N property or any kind of sales promptly at.
tended to- Orders left at the EXpositor Office
will receive prompt attention. Correspondence
solicited.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
EDUCATIONAL.

| UNHOSE having children TO educate should
| Il send postal card for "a copy of the Educa-
| tOna number of the HERALD AND PRESENTER
| containing announcements and advertisements
! Address MONTFORT & Co. Cincinnati. o.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27

Il first class halr cut, shave, shampoo or sea
foam, don't fail TO give him call Charges
moderate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
RACING WHAT Is RACING.

THE PORT HURON "BANNER" MEETING
JULY 3, 4 AND 5.-THE PROGRAM HAS
MANY INTERESTING FEATURES
HALF FARE ON RAILROADS AND
EAMBOATS,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES..

SMITH-On Monday, June IL, to the wife
Frank Smith, of Belle River a son.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
RAPLEY HOUSE

A GENERAL INVITATION is extended to
~ all to call and see me when in town. Good
accommodations for commercial travellers and
farmers. A choice selection of wines, liquors
and cigars always on hand. Thomas Rapley,
proprietor, Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
AVERY- LENKS a AVERY
GEORGE BROOKS.

COUNSELORS and Attoneys-at-Law. Stew
- art block, Port Huron. All legal business
given prompt attention.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
5oc-Erv DIREGr0RE-
E. & A. M.

n DROCKWAY LODGE, No. $40. Meets
NpNHD Thursdays on or before full moon,
"a * at Masonic hail. Main street, Yale
W Visiting brethren will receive frater-
nal welcome. John Nark, w. NJ. Joseph Eff
frck, Secretary.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
COMMERCIAL HOUSE

DORT HURON, w. i. Ballentne, proprietor
Good accommodations for the travelling pub
lie at reasonable rates.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
w. D. BUTTERFIELD.

I
| A RCHITECT. Room II, Stewart block, Port
| IA Huron. Parties intending building should
| send and get estimates and plans.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27

A UCTIONEER. Peck, Mich, is prepared to
n attend all kinds of sales on short notice and
| at reasonable rates. Correspondence solicited
Orders left at the EXpostor Office will be prompt
ly attended TO.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
METHODIST PROTESTANT
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
BUSINESS DrREcroRx
DR.. BENZ. CLYNE.

DIX, BENJ, CLYNE,
physician AND SURGEON. Graduate of
Il the department of medicine and surgery at
Ann Arbor. Office on Main street, first door
north of Holden Block. Yale.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-12

see, who II is that wants to serve T. c
dear people every year. Hany come
around and say "the people want me
to run, mine times in ten be is tie
fellow that told them TO hoIler," and
his case will bear looking into
Some candidates find it a mighty
hard thing to get away from the POO
pie. The writer knows of a set Of
professional, leecbes who every
spring try to either secure or dictate
who shall secure the local officers
that have about as much stock inter-
est IN the township as the aforesaid
writer has In the Panama Canal.
They wonld have you think they man
aged their own affsirs 50 we'll at
home, their services are needed to
keep the whole township from going
to the poor house or sheriff. Give
us officsrs that have backbone, who
will in a manly way distribute the
public burden equitably. Justice is
a common heritage. ''All roads us
ed to lead to Rome, but theie are al
leys now that lead into mems pock
cts and they have finger boards
SIEx-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-02-12

around the actors gathered IN a hur-
ry and without invitation and con-
tanned such local celebrities as coun-
ty commissioners Rice and Hover,
and private citizens, George Heck,
James Williams and others. In the
Court House the Bridge Company
Was championed by lawyer George
Jacobs, and the free bridge people
were championed by lawyer Jere-
miah Lyons In the pavement act
both McClintic and VIII were in op-
position 10 the Bridge Company and
were clients Of Lyons for & county
bridge. They We're subscribers 70 "A
fund Of over five hundred dollars as a
fee for Lyons 10 free the bridge.
More than five hundred dollars has
been subscribed and as Mr. Lyons Is
u get that amount they could not
agree as u the disposition of the
surplus 1t does not appear that
they We're delegated as men at arms,
[ 10 engage in battle 10 determine
how the surplus shall be disposed Of
| But Of their own free viii one said
this and another that, till one struck
pugiIistic attitude ard then the
other and at it they went. A spec
tator sa1d they stood 1t like n Pair Of
game cocks, and struck overhead Ike
"a couple Of old women. In the first
round both hats were knocked of
which thrilled the spectators and
they could not tel where the first
round camo to an end, and the sec
oud round began In the second
round NcClintIc's gum shoes flew
of at a tangent and VIII showed bet
ter wind than the timer. The third
round McClintIc pressed the butcher
hard and under the rain Of vigorous
blows, VIII slowly backed and fell on
large Hat store box. McChntic
fell heavily upon him The fourth
round was rough and tumble
struggle on the store box with Wills
making "a gallant fight from below,
and McChutic with equal gallautry
was irving 70 blacken the eyes of his
opponent from above. A. this stage
Of the battle, when no one could pro
claim the victor, and when the ques-
tion Of what shall be done with the
surplus, vet remained unsettled
James Williams Of Fsrmanagh ap-
peared upon the scene and rushed
in, and IN stentOrian voice said :
don't strike man when he Is down
That was the magical sentence that
put an end to tue fight. McClIntic
spraug 70 his feet without word,
and VIII lifted himself of the store
box with an exclamation which was
not distinctly heard The fifth
round was not passage at arms, but
consisted in the battle worn war
riors searching for what they had
dropped They found their hats and
put them on. hcClintic was delay
ed in his search for his foot gear and
was the last to leave the field. No
blood was shed for which everybody
is thankful The question Of what
shall be done with the surplus p yet
remains an open one