davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
NOTICE.

The hogs and pigs at the Lerdc Colony belong to the undersigned. All parties bringing dead or live hogs, lard, pork, salt or fresh without written order or permission will b' arrested and punished according tc he law,
 Lerdo Colony,
 Sonora, Mexico. Dec. 20, 1890. 4-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16

--v " .,-7-r >- -,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
A Common Cold

Is often the beginning of serious affec- tions of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes. and Lungs. Therefore, Ihe importance of early end effective treatment cannot be overestimated. Ayers Cherry Pec- eoral may always be relied upon for the speedy cure of Cold or Cough.
 Last January I was attacked with severe Cold, which, by neglect and fre- quent exposures, became worse, finally settling on my lungs. A terrible cough soon followed, accompanied by pains ln the chest, from which suffered intense ly. After trying various remedies, With out obtaining relief, commenced taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and was
 Speedily Cured.
 am satisfied that this remedy saved my life. e.-Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, R. l.
 contracted 6 severe cold, which suddenly developed into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous and obstinate svmptoms. My physician ordered the use of Ayer's Cherry Peetoral. His 1n- structions were followed, and the result was a rapid and permanent cure. - H. D. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
 Two years ago suffered from severe Cold, which settled on my Lungs. con- suited various physicians, and took the medicines they prescribed, but received only temporary relief. A friend induced ne to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking two bottles of this medicine was cured. Since then have given the Peo- toxal to my children, and consider it
 The Best Remedy
 for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases, ever used in my family. Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
 Some time ago took slight Cold, which, being neglected, grew worse, and settled on my Lungs. had hacking cough, and was very weak. Those wko knew me best considered my life to be in great danger. I continued to suffer until commenced using Ayers Cherry Federal. Less than one bottle of this valuable medicine cured me, and feel that I owe the preservation of my hfo to it's curative powers. - Mrs. Ann Lockwood, Akron, New York.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered, kere, the one great remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and is more in demand than any other medicine of it's class .-J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. r
 Ayers Cherry Pect0raI, Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver & O., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price s1; six bottles, s5.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
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The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
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The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16

Evergreens, Forest Trees, Ornamsntai Trees, Flowering Shrubs and Plants, and hardy Fruit Trees.
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The National tribune., 1891-08-20

Peasant women in huge wooden shoes, short
skirts. and white caps were busy sweeping the
streets; others were gOssipIng around the stone
fountain in the middle Of the square. Pres
emily another appeared with dozen things on
her shoulder that looked like fence-rai5. She
placed some Of them at various doors aud
walked on. j found afteTWard that these rails
were loaves OF bread.
We had our break fast at g. aud then went to
the station 10 take our seats in the train, but
bad 10 wait half hour, for the Office only
opened 20 minutes before tle train started, and
then we were not allowed To enter the train
until five minutes before.
French cars are short, and divided into three
separate compartments. which have doors on
each side. The seats are across, four on each
side, low arm dividing them into pairs
Overhead are racks for parcels and H. the cen
ter Of the roof lamp covered by a thick glass
buil's-eye. The door fastens on the outside
and only the window in the door opens. There
are two disadvantages 10 this style Of ear, esps-
cially on express trains. You cannot mOyO
about. except when you stop at a station, and
| the stops sometimes hours apart. No matter
how disagreeable your neighbor may be, you
have TO
ENDURE TIE NUISANCE.
Four OF Us got into a compartment where
We found already two gentlemen and lady,
all bound for Paris. When we had once started
we enjoyed the scenery, and, making tho most
/ Of our little French, managed to learn about
| the places on the road. The country was very
! fat, unbroken except by low faTmhOuses and
endless rows Of pOplaTs which seemed 20 be
used rs We use feuces-tO divide the land into
! fields
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

cline in every sort Of dress. Bands Of music
kept up a neveT-ending round Of dances Here
one saw in its widest possibilities that cra5i-
est in its absolute abandon, most vOluptuOus In
its attitudes, and utterly immoral in its insinu-
atIons, the can-can. Imagine double line Of
men and women, clad in costumes from the
hight Of tho season down to almost rags jump
ing, whirling, grimacing, gesticulating. and
kicking a5 though they were crazy. Such pos
tures, antics, and cOntOrtiOns, yet al in perfect
time; advancing, retreating, whirling each
other. bowling, kicking their feet as high as
your head. Woe bctide any tall hat; it would
be kicked off by some fair danes foot, while a
wHIRL OF WHITE DRAPERY
and a we'll booted foot would be all you saw,
except the loss Of the hat.
Acting under the advice Of my guide, sat
aud watched, taking no part. Presently gaily-
dressed female seated herself at our table and
very politely remarked, % / will drink at your
expense" / at once called a waiter. and Made
mOiselle ordered an iced drink. When it was
finished, we ehatted a while, and then she asked
me to take a turn in the ean-ean. This / re-
fused, and with q gesture of scOrn and an
uneOmpimeEtary remark, she got up and
strOllcd oil.
dangerous" said the valet. Monsieur
should never pick up a friend here. If you
would dance bring q friend with you. Al pres
ont, with so many foreigners, il is often" land
then be made motion Of cutting ones thrOatl
and the river"
An hour was enough for an onlOoker, and
we strolled away across TO another place called
/ tie Garden Of Plants, where the same scene
was going on. From there l was taken 10 sew
eral Of the dives and low dance-houses, and
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

be FOR this military, or rather unmilitary,
blunder. Gen. Banks was a good citizen, and
was a good soldier rs wCll. As 10 his being n
good citizen, there could be no better evidence
than the fact that the critical and eXaCting
people OF the great Commonwealth OF Massa-
chusetts have kept him nearly his whole life
I'm Office, filling the highest places Of honor and
trust in the State. Gen. Banks was born Jan.
80, 1916 was educated in the public schools,
and his whole life has been devoted TO some
useful labor. When a young man he worked
IN factory, then edited y newspaper, later
studied law then entered politics, and was in
this successful, being elected TO the State Legis-
ture in ls39, 30 81 aud %, and as such served
two years as Speaker; was Governor Of the
State in 1855 80 aud 60, and was elected to
the 22d 3lth, 3Jth. 39th, doth, 4lst, 42d, 4ith,
45th and 5lst Congresses. Ho was Speaker Of
the 3ith Congress and was one of the youngest
men who had held that position.
HE ENTERED THE ARMY
at the outbreak Of the war and served through
ont as MaiOr-General. That he did not meet
aud destroy jackson upon the occasion OF this
raid is easily explained; his entire command
numbered only 5000 men, while Jackson's
force was 1900. Whilst Banks could not
be expected 10 cope with such an overwhelm-
ing opposition, he did illustrate the highest
skill OF the soldier in the conduct Of his
successful retreat for, be il known, quite
as great skill is required to conduct success
fol retreat as 10 make the successful advance.
IL is true he lost heavily in killed wounded
and missing, and in public property, but the
per cent Of his loss was small when the great
force against him is considered. So successful
was bis retreat regarded, that President Lin
coin issued letter Of cOngratulation to him.
ITO be eonfinUedl
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

ror Of the French, not OF France. Several old
veterans were on guard. aud from the dome
above and the beautiful staiued-g ass windows
Of the chapels on the sides
FLOODS OF GOLDEN LIGHT
streamed down upon the tomb. The silence
and the surroundings were q ft epitaph.
Words were not needed.
We next visited the Palace Of the Louvre. 3
huge distorted building, or rather gallery,
forming square with an open court in the in
terror. Noble paintings and graceful statuary,
much Of it the sp0il5 Of the first Emperor,
filled its halls.
Leaving it, we went 10 the square in rear OF
the Palace Of the TUilleries and saw the En-
peror drive out with William OF Germany the
Shah Of Persia, and Victor Emmanuel, surely a
goodly carriage full, and by-the-way they were
guarded full squadron Of cavalry being their
escort they did not propose 20 be blown up
by Socialists. In q second carriage were the
Prince Imperial and two others, officers, by
their Dress and then several carriages Of ladies.
While waiting in the courtyard for the En-
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

the populaee fought against these improve
ments, they went on Just the same 70 inish.
My uncle, who was then American Minister
10 France, was too busy to be able to do much
for me, but with his advice and the assistance
Of his valet, | saw in the week that / remained
in the city all tha: was to be observed. though
well / should have liked to have taken days
when hours only could be spared.
The first evening spent playing chess with
him, and noting the places which he considered
especially worth seeing. All the others Of the
family were absent, having gone 70 Switzer-
land, so / had all his time when at home.
As the Exposition grounds were open at 8
n. m, breakiasted early and was on hand at
the gate promptly when they opened.
BY THIS LITTLE MANUyEE
was able to make good speed. The crowds
which arrived later blocked the way all over
the immense grounds, and made movement
except with the crowd impossible. To tell what
saw there would Gil book. The buildings
were laid out in circles, one within another, but
the part that struck me most was that almost
everything American was useful, and seemed
TO have taken prize-locomotives, cars, guns,
agricultural machines, cloths.
l spent two hours in the art gallery, where
were all the best pictures, both of the old
masters and tho modern school. Here Church
and Burstadt took prizes (the latter the gold
medaD. But choicest among all were Rosa
BonheurS s cattle plcturesi there were seven OF
them.
! spent the whole day in the Exposition
grounds, and only wished I could stay a week.
On the way home / visited the Church Of the
Madeleine Some of the carvings were fine,
but the whole place was dingy, dirty and dis
appointing The outside, with its grand col
umns was the better part. Passing through the
garden Of the Tuilleries, / found il only dusty
place. full Of nurses and babies; not a bit
charming. Without its historical interest it
would not receive even q passing glance.
Returning TO uncle's for dinner / captured
his valet, who spoke English well, and under his
guidance visited the Theater. COmique and the
Opera House. AT 10 We took a carriage to the
Mabille.
THE rMABILLE GARDEN
was an outdoor place, beautifully laid out with
walks, trees, and pavilions. Little tables dotted
the grounds where one could sit, smoke, and
order any beverage he liked. COlored lights
hung in festoous all about, and it was the resort
Of all the gay, fast, loose elements of Paris,
among whom mingled tourists from every
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.
The Illinois Bridegroom on His Wedding Tour ant
Year Later.
LChiclg0 Hcroldl

IClicago Heroldl
Less than year ago young man from the
southern part OF the State hurriedly registered
al the Richeiieu and arranged for apartments
for himself and wife.
"Is your wife heTe?" asked Clerk Drum
mond
Look ont tho window and you will see a
vision Of lovcincss IN that cab. told her 10
stay there until found out what kind Of ac-
commodations we could get here. Amt Ehe
nice? Well, guess, yes. She Is the prettiest.
sweetest, brayGst, kindcst, pureat, clevcrest
girl in al Illinois. Can you zee her big blue
cycs2 They are two little bits from the blue
heavens"
she IS q picture" replied tho cold hearted
clerk, as hc gave the newly welded couple
rooms that cost Si2 day. The visitors were
soon eusc0ncCd In their temporary home. aud
uaught but sunshine could they see. Every
day the young man would tell Mr. DrummOud
about the angelic disposition Of his wife. They
were 90 happy and earnest that the clerk
sW0rc that he would get married himself When
the guests left the Rchcleu for their home,
Mr. Drummond told the young fellow that he
bad proved beyond the shadow Of a doubt that
marriage was big success, aud that the happy
couple had settled his fate.
Speaking Of the matter later, Mr. Drum
moud said: +" It's funny how little events viii
decide ones career. ] had no thoughts Of lcav-
ing the bachelors until saw "A couple perfectly
happy" So the clerk kept a keen lookout.
Last evening an Misunderstanding man, with
ragged whiskors aud Woll-w0rn clothes came
into the Bichclieu.
Don't you know moG" he asked Of Clerk
DrummOnd.
Is can't say that DO"
] was here about year ago on my wedding
tour"
Yes yes, yes" exclaimed the clerk. is
your wife outside in cabY"
+" Not by q - sight"
what" exclaimed the clerk, aud some
thing seemed 10 sandbag his hopes
/" am here now 10 live for awhile. Then
/ ] viii get a divorce. That woman / married
was the mcanest, most selfish despicable per.
/ son ] ever met She had a disposition like a
green apple, and is only Gt 20 sit on the liml
Of q tropical tree and toss about cocOanuts Sin,
! is a monkey, sir Enough Of this Give ne
] room"
AS be was shown upstairs the clerk NUT
tered: SO this is the sequel. Well, ] vii
this day declare all bets or in this affair o
/ mine"
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
INGENIOUS ANGLING.
Boohy Birds Compelled 10 BECOME PurTeyors OF
Fish.
ISan Francisc0 ETdminer.l

San Francisco ETGmiHsr.l
A number of interested spectators wcro
standing at the sea wall ut North Beach watch
ing party Of youngsters who were angling for
mud porgies through holes bored in the plank
ing. The fish bit quite eagerly, aud several
were pulled through the holes and laid on the
wharf within a few minutes. Finally one Of
The bygtanders, turning 10 a companion, said !:
" The quoerest way 10 catch fish that ever
saw was Oh the African Coast, where the natives
DO il by proxy"
" How is tlat2" inquired the other
Didn't you ever hear of it; no? Well, I'll
tell You. One day we were cruising just above
81. Paul de Loando, and were quite close in
shore when the mate, who had the glass
screwed up TO his eye as he looked toward the
land, said, wonder what those natives are
doing in those canoes sir?' pointing 10 a
couple Of canoes two or three miles OF our lee
bow.
81 took the glass, and, after looking a mo-
ment, said they were either fishing or catch
ing boobies. Making boobies do their fishing,
] guess chimcd in the second mate. ] had
heard about the natives making use Of these
stupid birds for such purpose, but had never
seen IL, so / motioned to the man at the wheel
10 keep the ship away, and We ran down to-
ward the canoes. Ii was a lovely day. aud VIC
bad just light breeze from the northward and
westward, with a sea as smooth as a mill-pond.
we were soon near enough 10 SEQ the Bshlng
operation distinctly.
There was a flock OF boobies lowering
around, and once in a while one Of them would
dart into the water and seize fish. As soon
as he got 20 the surface no would give il a toss
IN the air and az il came down catch il in his
open bill. 1t would then be part way down his
throat with half the body and the tail sticking
out. IL left alone the bird would grad ually
work il down his gullet and dispose OF IL, but
this he was not permitted TO do. Tho moment
be appeared on the top Of the water one Of the
canoes was alongside and the poor BOBBY was
! seized and dragged on board. One Of the
negroes would catch him by the throat and.
applying pressure, compel him 10 disgoTgC his
! prey, when he was at once released with the
1 request presume that is what il was, for the
rascals iabbcrod something very fast-tEat he
! 90 aud catch another.
The natives had been quite successful, as
each Of the canoes was well loaded with fish
! After a while ] made signs TO them 10 come
! alongside, aud ! bought about a bushel Of the
fish, giving them a l0-pound chunk Of sail
| horse in return. Tho fish wero mostly sea bass
weighing four or five pounds piece, with
/ few pike among them.
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

ms well known TO the authorities at Wash
ingion as b, was TO every intelligent soldier
North 81 South. Az that time the situation
was lhcme Of liberal criticism, even among
the ranks of our army, and we marveled at
the dcay and inactivity of the Government
in net closing mp this natural thoroughiare
by putting an army forward 10 occupy
Staunton. making this point our base of
supplies ID place Of Harper's Ferry, Win
chester Romney. and New Creek. Not only
the masses OF the soldiers saw this, but a
common-scnse view Of the geographical po-
siiiop indicated the praciicablity Of this
Nlun. or course this disposition of the
Union Army of the Shenandoah contem-
paied the advance Of the army under Gen.
Cox in the Kanawha Valley The Army Of
the Potomac was already well placed the
right under Gen. Mcdowell, being at Fred
enckshurE, Va,
Now. iucrcdulous reader, I suppose you
will ask yourself What does the writer
know about WARP He was not graduated
from Wesl Point. Well the writer viii put
into your mouth this reply lie was one
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

then 10 a fashionable ball given by tho upper
ten Of the half world" where | saw
ALL THE GRACEs,
fine toilets, and excellent manners Of the high
est society aped by their fallen sisters.
Ny guide here sagely remarked, 1T is from
here we get all our new fashions, and here they
inaugurate all the now Dances"
Considering that l had gone far enough for
one night We returned home at 2 o'clock,
feeling that Paris was more like Sodom and
GomorTah than any place had ever before
seen.
hly second day, Saturday, was spent in visit
ing first the Hotel des Invalides. Here are
pensiOned all the old NapSleOnie soldiers. 1t
was 4 sort of soldiers home for men who had
fought with Napoleon J., and in the chapel Of
the home under the huge central dome lies all
that is left OF the mighty leader.
In the center OF the floor is a large circular
opening. protected by granite coping breast
high. Looking over this in the crypt below is
a red marble sarcolagus, the top shaped like
the hollow Of 4 wave, with the crest rolling
over both ways. IL is 10 feet long by five broad,
and under it is the coffin of Napoleon l., Empe-
The National tribune., 1891-08-20

and was present on the fine old frigate
Franklin. This, with the three Of the train
ing squadron, made four American and
four French ironcads, the Magenta aud Nor
mandie being the largest. The Empress arrived
at 4 p. m, and received a royal salnte of 21
guns from each OF the vessels, while the yards
of all the vessels were manned that is, lines
Of sailors standing on all the crOss-spars near
enough together 10 touch hands. In the even
ing tho ships were all dressed with lanterns.
On the French vessels every rope was line Of
fire. while rockets, bombs aud other fireworks
filled the air with bright spangles.
Two days later the officers who had obtained
permission TO visit Paris received their leave,
and we went on shore over night 10 be on hand
for the early train, sleeping at the various
hotels Filled with excitement, | was awake
early, and, watching from my windows, saw
the
The National tribune., 1891-08-20
FINE BRONZE COLUMN

made from the guns captured by Napoleon and
commemorating his victories in 3 long winding
ba5-reief.
AT four we drove in the Boi5, or woods Of
Bologne, and saw al the upper ten of Paris.
The driyeways we're so crowded that we had
to follow the stream Of carriages, but saw many
noted people, as well as the leaders of the demi-
monde. who lauuted themselves in gay raiment
and handsome eqUipages.
After dinner / went 30 the Imperial Circus
and occupied the Legation box. The Emperor,
Empress, and, it seemed to me, all the crowned
heads Of Europe were there, and at my leisure
/ scanned their faces at close range with my
Opera-g glasse5 but failed 70 discover any special
trait that should raise them above their fellows.
The German Emperor was the only fne-IoOk-
ing man among them. We had fine perform
ance Of circus feats and juggling, and / really
enjoyed the whole thing.
On Tuesday / visited the Students Quarter,
the graveyards, end the CatacOmbs, where i saw
piled i'm artistic figures the bones Of thousands.
As q finishing touch / took q boating trip in
the great sewers under the city. Here was
room To- pull bOat-race. while the Walkways
on either side were as wide as cur street side
walks. The main sewers were more like rail-
road tunnels, 30 high and wide while the water
that slipped away under US was only the least
bit offensive. They say that men spend their
lives here in perfect health. On Wednesday,
alas, / had to go back to the ship. i could
have stayed on and on. 80 much more was there
To see. and what had seen / could have gone
over and over for weeks. But that / shall
never be able to do. The Paris Of the Empire
is no more. Quickly the hand of fate has over
turned the bright destiny of the Napoleons,
and Republican Paris IS sober aud Quaker-Eke
in comparison.
In 1867 pleasure, rriyolity aud vice We'd with
each other in open daylight and were unre-
buked. IL may be no better now, but it is hid
den, and the golden days Of reyeIry are over,
probably never to return. Undoubtedly it Is
befter So