davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-17

One to Mrs. Bernard Manning,
1914 Walnut St.; St. Louis, Mo. );
one to James Forest, Philadelphia,
Pa; one to Metropolitan National
Bank, Bhicago, Ill; one is Richard
Fitzpatric, 318 Apple st. Peoria
ILL.,; one to H. A. Vialle, Boston
Mass; one to F. D. Osgood, Boston,
Mass; one to C. H. Thul, Chicago,
H.; one to Franklin Bank, St.
Louis, Mo-; one to Thorn. Carty.
Cortland, N. Y; etc. Ticket No.
$50 drew the Third Capital Prize of
$4,000 sold in twentieths, one to
w. II. Durham, 224 So. Front ST.
Philadelphia, Pa; one to Anglo
Californian Bank, San Francisco,
Cal; one to G. Montgomery, 33
Bunker Building, Kansas City,
Mo-; one to L. l.. Saah, Chicago,
Ill; one to M. F. Tabler, Norborne,
Mo-; one to Alexander Co. Ma
tional Bank, Cairo, H.; one to R.
B. Warden, 876 Dauphine St. New
Orleans, La; etc. Ticket No: II, ,OSS
drew the Fourth Capital Prize of
$4,000 1t was sold in twenteiths
also, one to Correspondent
through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank
San Francisco, Cal; one to Mrs.
Col. Grayson Tyler, Buckland, Va.
one to Third National Bank, Louis
vile, Ky; one to Robt. H. Dorsey,
Station F. Cincinnati, Ohio. etc !
All information desired can he had .
7n application 10 NJ a Dauphin.
Eev Orleans La
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-17

T-cstes, Yuna School District Geo VI
Thurlow, Custodio Ramirez and JOS }
Stein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-17

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Justice of the Peace Ira Mabbett
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-17
JESSE WOODWARD.

JESSE WOODWARD.
ATTORN NEY AT LA W.
(Youngs Buildingl
Phoenix. &. r.
VIII practice in and attend all
sessions of the District Court at
Ruula 4. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-17
A Chance for n Fortune With.
out Work.

Great curiosity was shown as to
who was favored by Fortune in the
Grand Monthly Drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery at New
Orleans on Tuesday (always Tues
day. April 18th. Gen'ls G. T.
Beauregard of La. and Jubal. A..
Early Of Va. as usual gave their
personal attention to the entire
distribution. Ticket No. 21;3G3
drew the first Capital Prize Of
100000. 1t was sold in twentieths
at S1.00 each: One was held by
Mrs. NJ. Tandy, Nyack, N. Y; and
Jno. S. Lewis, Meridian, Conn;
one collected through First Ma
tional Bank, Jersey City, n. j.;
one held by A. S. Anderson, Chi
cago, Ill; one by Bell & oysters
Bank; Duluth, Mimi; one by Otis
Edwards, Boston, Mass; one by
Correspondent, Verdi, Nevada; one
by Phillip Reinchwein, Indian
apolis, Ind; one by Felsenthal,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-17

ed HoIbrook was startled, and be-
trayed his surprise.
Well he might. 1t was his old gentle
man of the night previous, who was not
less surprised than Holbrook.
He smiled as he advanced and said:
1--WE both of us seemed to have re-
ceived a shock of surprise"
Holbrook assented, II confess to the
shock on my side.
81 hardly expected to see you so soon
again, or to find in Mr. Holbrook the
gentleman met last night"
Holbrook bowed courtcously for an
swer and determined that he would hold
perfect control of himself
Il followed you last evening, Alr. Hol-
brook"
Il was aware Of that" replied Hol-
brook with a smile.
al did not suppose you were, said the
old gentleman laughinglv; Il must have
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-17

A Rare and Remarkably Popular New Book.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-17
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

OUUN UFFIOIALo.
District Judge -. J. H. k'5bey
Clerk of District Conrt G. II. Bnniey
Supervisors, +. S Ingalls, (Chairmanl, Z
Meelen aud o Townsend.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors J L Redondo
Probate Judge aud Sup't Schools c H Brln-
ley.
Sheriff and Tax Collector NJ } N1gent
Uader Sheriff Ed MayeS
District Attorney Samuel Purdy
Treasurer -. w L Hopkins
Recorder =. Frank Avia
Assessor w A Werinnger
Surveyor L. hlcN"
County Physicians, DeCorse and Taggart
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-17

hoyance May nave given 90.
None are needed. | became aware
of your mistake We are all liable 10
them"
The old man unused a while and Hol-
brook studied his face The more he
studied it the less he liked it There
was blended weakness and strength in it
and the want of those strong. rugged
lines which gave character to old
age, The lines began strongly but
seemed to run into nothing, leaving an
impression of stiffness The eyes were
cunning. not frank, though there was
unquestionabIy an assumption of frank
ness in his manner.
AT length he spoke,
I'm passing the Casino theatre | saw
you turn a corner with a gentleman, and
leaped to the conclusion that you were
a person for whom | have been looking
these two years-a man from Chicago
to find whom | would give half of all
am worth or exnact 70 he worth
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-17

is not what l came to see you about.
believe, Mr.. Holbrook, you were part
ner of the late Judge Harkner?'
Holbrook could hardly repress a start.
he wondered if this was also an INQUIRY
after Persons papers.
"Yes," he replied simply; firmly de-
termined that he would show no emo
ton whatever questions might be asked
him
May 7 a=a when tina. rar.-c-s-in be-
gam
eyes. -1 w-s c'r.l years ag3 the first
or tl-- january.
.al. -aarlv a.oe years ago. The old
u-l HlHla-al q short time.
Was SIR Charles plers-r 81 client -#
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-17

Is. an IDEA, to be sure; III be hanged if
| don't try it"
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-17

10 be contiI,ued.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
Marriage Caricatured.

Between 10000 and 25, 900 people gathered
at the fair grounds at Frederick, Md, one
day last week to witness a public wedding
ceremony. The bridegroom was young
farm laborer and the bride was the daughter
of a well-to-do farmer. The presents we're
household goods. and amounted to at least
five wagon loads. Those who provided the
presents did so with a view Of advertising
their wares. The ceremony was accom-
panied with great deal Of noise, and the
crowd INDUCED in many coarse jests.
The Rev. James Stephenson, a Protestant
Episcopal clergyman Of Frederick county,
protested against the ceremony, declaring
that it was "a caricature OF one of the most
sacred institutions OF christianity, and that
the directors Of the agricultural society, by
making the marriage a means Of drawing
crowd TO the fair, had not only Inundated
all pious and Godly people, but had also de
graded the idea OF the family and lowered the
moral tone of the community.
Most unthinklng people would say that
the clergyman's view of the marriage was
not a correct one, and that he made himself
unnecessarily officious, but if they should
would admit that he was right, and that the
fair directors, in order to fill the treasury of
the fair association, had led the people t.
think lightly of the institution of marriage.
Marriage ceremonies at fair grounds in
this aud other states are not an uncommon
occurrence, aud directors Of fairs do not
give thought, probably, to the harm they
do by encouraging them They think only
of making the fairs financial success. The
prospect of making money is very potent in
quieting the conscience with respect to
many things of doubtful morality.
Those who enter the marriage state
should do so with full understanding OF
the solemn character Of the contract they
make. They should understand and feel
the greatness of the responsibility they
assume, and should have a high apprecia-
ton Of the saoredness of the marriage rela-
ton If that were the case there would be
fewer divorces and less domestic unhappi-
ness Homes would be purer and better
and family ties would be productive of
sweeter pleasures.
To have happy homes there must be pro-
found regard for the marriage relation. and
to make the marriage ceremony an adver-
for fair is not the way to impress
the people with the sacredness of that rele-
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
Pc RSONAL.

POPE LEO speaks French fiuently. but knows
no English.
JoHS RusKIx's health is much improved
within a few weeks.
PRoF. TYsDALL has been climbing the Alps
lately, despite his advanced years,
DUcHEssE DUES is still millionaire. despite
the fecs that she has spent millions in the royal
Ist cause.
BRET HARTE has foresworn social pleasures
for the present. while finishing his literary en-
gagsments.
GEN. THOMAS F. DRAYToN, who was West
Point cIassmate of jefferson Davis. is dying a
Charlotte. n. c.
PREMIER GREESwAY OF Manitoba and Mr.. Nc
MILAN. immigration agent, start for England
Oct. 10 to establish an emigration agency there.
The CRAVE of John Brown is almost the only
point of historic interest in the Adlrondacks.
Many people visit IT, but relics are not plentr-
full.
RoYALrY is dear IL. England An ebony walk
ing stick which once belonged to Georgius
Teritus was lately sold at auction in London for
TIE PRIScE OF WALES has sgnalzed the sum
mer season just closed by wearing a fool
ored suit and a crimson shirt at the German
ArST. JAMES CHURCH. RICHMOND. on Sunday
last, Gen. Joseph E. johnson stood godfather
for an infant of Mrs. Halsey, Gen. Dabney H.
Maurys daughter
A VOLUME of Selections in English Prose
from Elizabeth to Victoria" by Prof. James NJ.
Garrett, of the University OF Virginia, will be
published this month.
BECAUSE SENATOR JONES was put Off a street
car for not having cents car fare, his friends
have given him gold headed cane which opens
and will hold 100 nickes
THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY, it is stated, is
having watch made for himself at a factory
in san Dieago. The Watch on the Rhine is prob
ally no longer reliable.
BELLANY SToRER is a republican candidate
for congress in Cincinnati and the democrats are
trying to MAKE capital out of the fact that his
wife bathes in a $1,000 tub
RoRERT WADE, a chubby, brown faced Eng
lish lad of Is, has made ten voyages across the
Atlantic as q stowaway, his favorite vessels be-
ing the Gala, Servia and Etruria,
FREDERICK T. DUBOIS, who is likely to be
chosen to the United States Senate from Idaho,
will be tho youngest member of that body He
is only 80, and graduated at Yale in 1872.
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH of Indiana, ex-governor
and ex-candidate for vice president, is writing
history of Hoosierdom, for which he is now
proving among the records in Washington.
'DIcK" TATE. Kentuckys defaulting treas
urer. is said TO be keeping company with Maj
Burke of Louisiana. in Honduras, with pros
poets of doing well on their borrowed capital
ZOE GAYroN. a San Francisco woman, is walk
ing across the continent for a purse of 81 a
| mile, providing she walks more than fifteen
| miles day. She is in Nevada about 100 miles
| ahead of time.
Miss LUCY BRowE of Lynchburg, a grand
| daughter Of the late Bishop Early of the Meth
| odist K iscopal church South, was married in
| Rockingham county last week 10 John w. Chids
| OF Buena Vista.
FRANK DELLA TORE Of Baltimore has in
vented an instrument which he calls the
| eophone, by which he claims that all sounds car
| be heard and located on tnedarkest night and
| in the thickest weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
BRiGaT BITS.

ECONOMY is wealth few people really enjoy
Great Burlington NetgS
MANY EDITORS are of such peaceful nature
that they will not put head on their editor
lals.-EroteTTtRtY.
WAITER-Soup, sirs
Thespian-No; confound your impudencel
I'm star.-Brookign Life.
EVERY MAN is the architect Of his own fortune
And it's lucky for most of us that there's no
building inspector around.-FFdternity
IT'S all very we'll to say never judge man
by the coat he wears but you can tell a gen
tleman by the way he wears it.-BoSton TFov-
eLer.
"DID Smithers make any motions at the
meetingf" E-lf4ryI
well, not exactly notions He made a
great many gestures y IidrperB BGzar.
81 HAVE fifteen clocks I'd like to sell YOU"
Il don't buy stolen goods, sir"
why, they weren't stolen, my dear sir. I
was married yesterday. detroit Free Press.
TOURIST lin Oklahoma Do you find it a hard
matter to make collections hereP
Collector-Nope! Yon see, everybody knows
l can hit the bullseye nine shots out O. ten
Puck.
Mas AIKEN-What do you think of the Mon
roe doctrine, Mrs. Payne?
Mrs. Payne-I don't know anything about
him. You see DIR. Keneen does all my docterin'
Puck.
moon in Lapand?
She-I wouldn't care to. That's where we
passed the most of our courtshlp, you know
Boston Herald.
WRIGHr-Old De Case says he hasn't much
regard for modern literature.
Brignt-Humph! That's because he never can
tell whether anything is good or bad until he
reads some reviewers opinion.-Puck
1T SEEMS to me ought to know YOU" re-
marked humorist to joke.
You ought to- replied the joke. II am
your own child but I've been transplanted into
the German and back since l lett home =
I Puck.
THERE, John, that is an OK. The shoes on
your feet are made from the hide of an animal
like that
II don't see how that can be. NV shoes are
black. He's russell leather ox.-Hdrper's
Bdzdr.
CURIOUS! My book cannot be found in any
public library, because in every case where it
has been taken out it has never been returned -
Not so curious The people who have taken
1t out are probably trying to read it through -
Epoch
LAWYER HUBBLx-The Fifth National has
failed and have been victlmizedi
Old Fobbs-Really! The news must have
quite upset you.
Lawyer Hubbe-No, was not upset. but |
lost my balance.-Rdcket.
BASKs-At the fire the other night woman
saved the life of her pug dog and forgot about
her child
Cumso-And what became of the child?
Banks-Its life was saved by a mastiff belong
ing to the family.-ToIon Crier.
PIANO TEAcHER-You must accustom your
self, young LADY, not to use the peial so much
Young Lady-0h, can't help 1t!
Teacher-And why not?
Young Lady-Because I've been working the
whole year on sewing machine FIieqende
Biaetter.
BETTsoN CRANE Injecting his literary friend in
restaurantl Hello, Fitchley. | thought your
Authors Club was to give banquet at s
O'Clock, and here it is quarter to
A. Tennyson Fiichley--I know it, Bettson. I
sm just getting in a condition to enjoy myself
american Grocer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
Gould Bury Him Only Once

The Calgary (Canadal Herald tells the follow
ing: A young gentleman who lately left his
home in England, having exhausted his credit
telegraphed TO his parents:
Your son was killed this morning by falling
chimney. What shall we do with the re-
mains"
In reply check was sent for $50, with the
request BURY them" The young gentleman
pocketed the money, and hal an elaborate
spree. When in a condition for writing ne sent
his father the following note:
81 have just learned that an infamous scoun.
drel named Baker sent you a fictitious account
OF my death and swipdied you out of $50 He
also borrowed $40 of me and left the country
l write to inform you that am still alive and
long to see the parental roof again. | am in
somewhat reduced circumstances, the accumu-
lations OF the last five years have been lost-a
disastrous stock operation-and if you would
only spare me go wonld be ever thankful for
the favor Give my love to ALL.
A few days later the young man received the
following digniied letter from his outraged
parent:
MY DEAR SoN: l have buried you once. and
that is the end of it. | decline to have any
transactions with ghost. Yours in flesh.
FATHER -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
How He Carried a Lovely Burden.

Among the passengers in west side train
late one afternoon, recently says the New York
Sun, was a slender, light-haired girl, who sat in
one of the cross seats with an air of great
WEAKNESS. Gradually her head sank lower and
lower toward the window until she was in a half
doze. She was riding backward, and in the
next seat was avery serious looking man alb
sorbed In scientific paper. The girls position
was not comfortable, and, half mechanically
she placed soft parcel under her head, resting
it on the back of the seat, she went to sleep in
earnest. The motion OF the car in turning some
of the curves 1oStled her somewhat, and the
parcel began to slide out particularly
severe jolt at one of the stations threw it out
altogether. 1t fell on to the paper that the
man was reading, startling him not little.
At the same time her head fell on his shoulder,
but not sufficiently hard to awaken her. The
man looked at the parcel and then at the fair
head resting on his shoulder. aud smiled ap-
provingly with the reSt of the passengers
Carefully, and with as little motion as posi-
bic. he folded his paper and put it into his
pocket. Then he gently lifted the girls head
to make perfectly comfortable pillow for her.
At Ninety-third street he had to get out. He
was perplexed for moment and waited until
the train had stopped, in the hope that the
young woman would awaken OF her own &C
cord. She was sleeping very soundly, however,
and there was no indication that she intended
to make change. He therefore arose as quietly
as possible, and, holding up her head with one
hand, tried to replace the parcel on the back Of
the seat, and thug form another pillow for her
The girl awoke and looked around with a bewil-
| dered air, being amazed to find her head rest
| ing in the palm of his hand There was even
suggestion of Indignation in the way she looked
at him. Gently allowing her head to sink on
the parcel which he had now placed in position.
he raised his hat with his disengaged hand and
said politely;
Il am very sorry. but am compelled to get
out here had hoped to do so without disturb
ing you I have not carried SO lovely burden
in long time"
The young woman was still trying to grasp
the meaning of his words when he left the car.
As she glanced at the parcel and saw that it
was no longer where she had put it, the truth
dawned upon her, and the resultant bushes
| only increased her beauty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
She Wanted Both

A home in the Greeley family, says the Chi
cago Herald, was one of the stipulations
when Margaret Fuller entered on the work Of
the New York Tribune. Margaret did not eniov
the bare walls, the vegetable diet, the healthy
cold water which were the luxuries of her host
and no amount of persuasion on his part could
make her see any necessary connection between
brain and bran. Even when they agreed on i'm
portant matters they were sure to differ in de-
tails, Margaret demanded for women
the fullest recognition of social and
political equality with men, Greeley
admitted this, but insisted that the equal
izing theory can be enforced only by ignoring
the habitual discrimination OF men and women,
as forming separate classes and regarding ali
alike as persons-as human beings Greeley
said: so long as a lady shall deem herself in
need OF some gentleman's arm to conduct her
properly out Of a diniug or ball room; SO long as
she shall consider it dangerous or unbecoming
TO walk half a mile alone by night cannot see
how the womans rights theory is ever to be
anything more than an abstraction" Margaret
however, could not assent to this for instinct
lively she exacted from men a defference and
courtesy which was inconsistent with the views
OF her opponent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
New Wav 20 Steal p,amonds.

"Damping q diamond is the peculiar name
for q process in robbery which thieves some
times adopt. says the Kansas City Star. Il is
popular when some rascal is without partners
and obliged to work alone. By reason Of the
time the thief is to remain in the presence of
his victim and the cha1ce thus given 70 become
acquainted with bis looks, the rogue usually as
sumes some disguise This will be by donning
gray wig. bringing his eyes to a state of weak
and watery Inflammation with cinnamon or
pepper, and the assumption OF large pair Of
goggles in consequence. In addition he will
Will pull on boot with a six-inch cork sole
grasp cane, bend his back, totter when he
walks and have all the indiciG Of crippled old
man In this guise he will drive up 10 some
downtown jewelers..
On entering the store his wants are found to
be an unset diamond, or perc APPS par Of them.
Iney must compare with one which he has
with him. as they are intended TO be disposed of
IN a set as a present to his well-beloved daugh-
ter.
The diamond the thief exposes is fair and
large-as large as ne can get he insists on
making the comparison himself. he grows
irascible, perchance, and orders the tradesman
TO bring out all his gems while he looks them
over.
To humor one who is so evidently determined
to become a desirable customer becomes the
purpose of the jewelers. life. He flies ABOUT
alecrious and elate. He spreads before the
weak optics Of his goggleeyed inquirer an ar
ray of loose diamonds-probabiy on BACK
phasize their brilliancy.
This irritable old diamond hunter is obliged
to get his nose quite close TO them. His eyes
are weak and so to see the gems he pertorce
las almost to bury his nose in them. While so
engaged and while the jeweler is standing over
Jnem, he picks up one. possibly two,
with quick dab of his tongue. This
DONE he complains that his eyes are not equal
to making the selection ana concludes TO bring
his daughter. To further delude the merchant
he may arrange TO have that gentleman bring
the diamonds to his house for the lady to look
over. To this end he gives HIM card naming
some arrstocratc residences street. Then he
enters his carriage and is driven away.
If the thief ever gets out with the diamonds
he has "damped" they are gone, for while the
merchant may miss them at once and feel NOR
ally certain that the old cripple is his man, he
cannot prove it,
One merchant who had lost several diamonds
to the same man in this manner at last doctored
some gems with powerful drug; so strong, in
truth, that the little which would in nature
adhere to the surface of a diamond caused the
operator to choke and gag. He caught the
robber, but such luck is infrequent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
Bedtime.
From the New Orleans Picayune

From the New Orleans Picayune.
Far of in the western horizon
see the red sun as it dips,
And think of the world happy mothers,
With their rock by songs on their lips,
turn me away from the window,
From prospect SO bright and so fair.
To the shadows which fall. and are resting
On my heart and the low rocking chair.
Where oft at this hour of the evening.
With my babies, white robed for their beds
have rocked them to sleep softly asking
Heavens blessings to rest on their heads.
Tears fall now, where once fell my KISSES
On those three golden heads safe at rest.
Free from sorrow, from sin and from weeping
In the far away home OF IKE best.
All my broken heart walls in its anguish,
If there is a dear father above,
II Jesus e'er wept with the stricken,
plead now some proof of his love.
Swift, a voice hear, waited from heaven,
This is of your faith, but test,
Like lambs will carry your children
And rock them to sleep on my breast"
Dear Savior, more tender. more loving,
Than ever a mother can be-
Forgive all my tears and doubtings,
And keep them awhile yet, for me.