davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-11-18
ADDITIONAL EOEAE

worth 81 cents, county warrants
95 cents.
Judge Duke has been appointed
Notary Public by Acting Governor
Bruce.
H. E. Kemp was appointed fore
man of the U. S. grand jury at
Phoenix.
G. E. Davis of Mt, Auburn, ILL.,,
has been appointed agent of the
Indians at Parker.
The tramp travel is good. There
were 95 on Tuesday mornings east
bound freight.
The steamer Aztec, Capt. Stacy,
left for Norton's Landing, Wednes-
day with a full load of freight.
Albert Imperial has sold out his
interest in the store to Neahr Bros.
and will remove to his ranch below
town.
The petition to the Governor for
the pardon of Juan Doten is re-
ceiving large number of sigma
lures.
The hearts of the railroad en-
ployes were made glad Sunday
evening by the arrival of the pay
car.
J. M. Vaudeville came down
from Picacho Thursday and went
into Los Angeles yesterday on bust
ness connected with his mining in
terests.
R. J. Duncan, Capt. J. A. Mel
lon and w. w. Woodman, will
put their blocks below town into
alfalfa. The land was cleared and
levelled by Marable & Powell.
R. E. L. Robinson will write up
Yavapai county for the midwinter
fair edition of the Examiner, it
having appropriated $500 for that
purpose.
The Indians who went to Los
Angeles as witnesses in ex-Chief
MiguePs case, returned Thursday
evening. Miguel and his COM
panions were held over for trial
next month.
T. B. Marsh has opened an I'M
dertaker's shop in the new build
ing near the post-office, where he is
to furnish cofins, burial |
cases and everything in his line.
Sheriff Greenleaf left for Harqua
Hala and Ehrenberg, Wednesday, |
after witnesses for the cases before
the S. Grand Jury, in session
during the week in Phoenix.
Some thief stole A. A. Hills
valise from T. D. Lockwood's place
Wednesday night. Officer Pete
Burke found it the next day about
100 yards away, broken open and
he contents scattered over the
ground.
The action of the Common Coun-
I'll in regard to the franchises ask
ID for by Capt. Alfonso B. Smith,
puts one in mind of Abe Franks
tory of the pigs and pups.
Prison Superintendent Thos.
3ates rendered the use of the par
or at his residence, to the Com
appointed to cut up &
nd divide the Yuma Indian reser-
alton for their use during their
neetings, which they accepted. l.
The advertisement of w. G.. Hall +
Turseryman at Glendora, Cal, will
re found in another column. It is I
aid to be one OF the best nurseries I
n the state of California.
Capt. Augustus G.. Tassin, of the
9th infantry, who was appointed !
gent at the Parker Indian agency !
n the Colorado river a short time
ince died at that place last week.
Capt 7. had an eveniful expert
nee. He was First Lieutenant of
he Both regiment of Indiana vol :
nteers, and rose to be Colonel in
nree years. After the war he was +
lade Captain Of the 18th infantry, \
'hich position he resigned and
-ent home to France his birth
lace and took part in the Franco
russian war. after which he re-
1rned to this cOuptrU onJ ,-oc |
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-11-18

Total rainfall during week, Trace.
A. AsHENBERGER,
Observer, u S. Weather Bureau.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-11-18
HOw's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financial
ly able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o. WALDING, K1NNAN Il
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26
Antiouity Of Bell Foundinr.

The art Of bell founding is undoubted.
iy Of great antiquity. The Saxons are
known to have used bells in their
churches, although probably but small
ones, for the Venerable Bede, writing al
the end Of the seventh century, alludes
TO them in terms which seem to show
that they were not unfamiliar things.
Tho towers Of the Saxon period have
belfries OF considerable dimensions In
most cases, and at Crowland abbey, in
South Lincolnshire, there was q famous
peal Of seven bells many years before
the Norman conquest.
The monks at that time and for long
after were the chief practitioners Of the
art Of bell founding which indeed is one
Of the many things those well abused
men have handed down tous. Their bells
were rarely without inscriptions, often
In very bad Latin, containing perhaps
some obscure joke, the point Of which is
quite lost. More often they were Of re-
lgious nature, sometimes, we fear, not
unmixed with dash Of superstition, as
when the bell declares that its sound
drives away the demons OF the air who
caused pestilence and famine, lightning
and thunderstorms.
As rule, unfortunately they put no
dates on their bells, defect which has
been in some measure overcome by the
researches Of many enthusiastic campa-
biologists, but which is likely to keep the
early history Of bells shrouded in dark
ness for long time to come. Gentle
mans Magazine, n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26
Tho skur,. a. malvern I'm.

II think the ghastliest sight ! ever
saw" said Sheriff Barnes, twas during
the late war on the field of Malvern Hill.
I was In the battle and more terrific
engagement never witnessed. But that
Is not the exact time to which refer.
About year after the battle was fought
my regiment was ordered out into the
neighborhood Of the same old field. We
went over the very same ground, and
there In the open field, exposed to the
torrid sun, were bleaching the bones of
our comrades who fell in that awful en-
gagement. It was q sight shall never
forget. On every side lay waste Of
skulls--siuulls Of almost every shape and
size--a modern Golgotha.
1--WE could not identify them, however,
and could only gaze with feeling of
sorrow on the aggregate pile Of human
heads that had once been full Of life and
feeling. After the deeper emotions ex-
cited by the spectacle had worn away !
thought Of the infinite variety Of shapes
that were presented by the heap. There
were no two of the same shape or size,
and IL was rather matter Of curious
though melancholy interest to inspect
the different skulls as they lay crum-
bling In the sultry atmosphere of that
August day."--Atlanta Constitution
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26
aoxarnmant prIntlnr.

Some prodigiously large volumes have
been printed at the government print
ing Office in a wonderfully short time.
Forinstance, the Revised Statutes, which
constitute volume of 1,039 closely
printed pages, were set up, proof read
three times, printed and delivered in
bound form to the house of representa-
tives between o'clock, p. M, on q
Wednesday and 10 o'clock, noon, on the
following Saturday--an interval of only
81 hours. Perhaps the greatest work Of
printing ever undertaken anywhere was
the publication Of 10000 copies of the
records of the war Of the rebellion in 100
royal octave volumes of 800 pages each,
at total cost Of OIL 200, 900 for printing
and binding.
This single publication will require
over $4,000 printers reams Of white pa
per to print 1t, and the composition will
probably exceed 100000, 100000 ems.
There will be when the work is finished
not less than 1900, 900 actual books of
800 pages each. These figures dwarf
those Of the largest encyclopedia ever
published in any country or in any Ian
guage. Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26
Why snow Falls In Flakes.

Snow falls to the earth in flakes be-
cause it is water solicited in starlike
crystals, each snowflake being usually
made up Of several crystals, which are
excessively light on account Of the large
quantity of air among the frozen parti-
cles. The snow crystals arise from the
slow passage Of the water yapor Of
clouds, when tho temperature falls DO
low freezing point, into the solid condi-
ton, the fairylike Transformation taking
place by the molecule or sinaltess indie
pendent particles of the water grouping
themselves with the utmost mathemat-
ical regularity around different centers.
Each crystal of snow, as Of anything
else, is therefore a more or less perfect
geometrical solid. The most complete
snow crystals are formed in clear ut.
mosphere, where there is nothing to re
tard the gradual process Of crystalliza
ton or molecular construction. Rain
ON the other hand, being liquid, falls ii
drops. London Tit Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26
nlunder. of Wen Known writers,

Time would fail to tell of the thou
sands of anachronisms made by authors
of every station and every grade Of rep
Inability. The Ghasnhera' Encyelopg-
dia says that thu lame of Beaumarchois
rests on his two operas. lie Barber de
Seville" and lie Marriage de Figaro"
when everybody knows that Figaro"
was composed by Mozart to the libretto
written by Casti and that the Seville
Barber came from the fertile pen of
Rossini. In ''Nicholas Nickleby'' Dick
ems makes Squeers send the boys out in
midwinter to hoe turnips, while in the
sTale Of Two Cities he confounds the
names Of Samson, the French executioner,
with Samson. the Jewish judge.
Longfellow calls Erigena Scotchman,
whereas the meaning of the word signi-
fies an Irishman, and in "The Two An
gels crowns the death angel with anna
ranth, the flower emblematic Of life, and
the life angel with asphodels, the flowers
of the grave. Victor Hugo in Lies Ira
vailleurs dc la Mer" renders the Firth
Of Forth" by Premier des Quatre and in
Lies Miserables' dismisses for good in
the middle Of the story character whom
he afterward reintroduces and Of. whom
he has much to say.--St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26
opposed to tho Ensl,sh Language.

The general spread of the English Ian
giage over the world has been resisted
most stubbornly on British soil at home
The legislative assembly of Jersey re-
jected, by a vote of ~ to 0, bill to per-
NIT the use Of English in the assembly
at the option of member. This action
of course aff1rms the principle that
French is the official language. The
country parishes are resolutely opposed
to the introduction of English, although
II has made great progress in the towns
of late years, and 1t is said many of the
deputies are now unable to express
themselves correctly in French.
Mr.. Gladstone's government has been
asked by several Welsh members Of par
lament at the instance Of a large body
of Welshmen to make the teaching of
Welsh In the public schools of Wales OBJ
ligatory. 1t has always been taught in
the nonconformist Sunday schools. The
number Of Irish people who donot speak
English at all Is still considerable, and
in Scotland it is not small.--London
Letter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26
English Field sport..

The matter Of wire fencing and the
kindred difficulty Of dealing with i'm.
mense fields of horsemen are SO often
thrashed out in the papers devoted to
field sports that 1t is not necessary to
enter into them here. Masters of hounds
are now willing to pay for taking up
wire before the hunting season begins,
and to put it down again in the spring.
The difficulties caused by large fields
will have somehow to be overcome,
either by ceasing to advertise meets or
by making 1t understood chow, perhaps,
it is not very easy to say that those who
come out will have to pay for their
sport. an idea which, while it Is COM
monty acted upon by residents, is often
overlooked by visitors.
Field sports in the British islands are
for the most part artificial, but hunting
is entirely 30. If it was not for the ten
der care which, in England at any rate,
is taken of the fox, he would soon become
as extinct as the wolf. Coverts are plant
ed for him on dry sunny hillsides; his
breed is improved by judicious crossing
with strangers from the north, and in
good hunting country keepers are sup
posed at any rate to look after his COM
fort and to consider him almost as much
belonging to their family as do their
pheasants. In district which is suita-
BILE in every way for game, but which is
not preserved, it is always exceedingly
scarce. --Macmillan's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26
The Strike ofn Sex.

The women Of Africa are taking ON adj
vanced airs and trying independent ex-
periments that rather outherod the suf-
fragists here A strike has taken place
among the women of the Akona tribe,
unique in plan and definite in purpose.
They protested without avail against the
treatment of the husbands and fathers.
Then they talked it over with the pre-
lirninary of organization, with mo con-
stitution and bylaws, and appealed to
another tribe with whom the Akonas
were not on good terms. This tribe
agreed to take in all the dissatisfied
women, and the village awakened the
next morning to find all its women and
girls gone and work at a standstill. The
result was a ready assent to all that the
women requested and great rejoicing
when the industrial element of the town
returned New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26
Avoid Explanations.

One bit of wisdom may be CONDENSED
into pithy sentence. Avoid explana-
tions. In some families nothing is taken
for granted. Every action, every deci
sion, every new departure, every accept.
ance or rejection of an invitation must
be endlessly talked and fused over, ex.
planned and re-explained. In that way
lie all sorts of stumbling blocks. As q
rule, beyond your parents or your hus.
band there is nobody who has the right
to demand Of you explanations at each
step of your onward path. Don't give
them. Establish reputation for keep
ing your own counsel. 1t viii serve you
well in many crisis and be no end Of q
comfort. Harper's Bazaar Cd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26
SIN From wood palp.

We are accustomed to the use of paper
made from sawdust. An attempt has
been made to produce artificial silk from
Q similar source, the pulp Of wood. Rib
bons of many hues have been exhibited,
and the cost Is said to be less than half
that Of real silk ribbons, the fabric being
almost as good In appearance, But at
Besancon 1t seems that the production Of
silk from wood pulp has been long car
ried on, and large works have been built
for the trade. 1t has never come into
common use, one reason being the ex-
trems indammability Of the material. AZ
well as its want Of durability. London
Leisure Hour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26
saved br : rhonrhtfnl DO.

One evening Mr.. w. j. Wilson Of King
was leaving Tottenham by the road lead
ing to the west. He must needs, there
fore, cross the railroad. In doing so the
horse SHE'D, and Mr.. Wilson was thrown
across the track 50 violently that he was
stunned.
Old Rover, owned by Mr.. John Viii
son, bailiff, was making one of his noe
turnal perambulations through the town
about o'clock-no doubt doing duty as
night Waterman. Crossing the track, he
noticed the unfortunate individual and
Immediately set out to alarm Mr.. G.. A.
Nolan, who resides in the nearest house
to the track Here he barked and whined
until Mrs. Nolan arose to chase him
away, but he only returned to continue
his howlings. Mr.. Nolan then conceived
the idea that something might probably
be wrong about the mill, as Rover often
visited them there during the day and
was well acquainted with the premises.
He Immediately dressed, went outside
and found the dog ready to lead toward
the mill. Their way led across the track,
but when they got that far Rover's
course was directed up the track to
where the unconscious man lay. When
Mr.. Nolan arrived on the scene, he saw
the cause Of the dogs trouble and took
the unfortunate man to his house, where,
with good care and proper attention, he
revived. In half an hour freight train
went laundering by.-Cor. Toronto Mail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26
The stomach and the Tongue.

A bad stomach Is bad thing to own.
II Is the source Of all the badness In the
world, an able member of the Social
Purity society declares. Drug shops are
full Of stuffs. For good digestion many
of them are best let alone. Fruit salts
and old fashioned salts are not harmful.
Then there are figs-always worth their
weight In gold--and tamarinds from In
dia are fine. They come in tinfoil, like
many Of the oriental fruits, and are sold
by fruiterers at 80 or go cents pound.
No matter what you do, look at your
tongue and keep II red, even If you can't
Keep 1t still. Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2e, 1893
The DEAD CHILD.


Sleep on, dear, now,
The last sleep and the besas
And on thy brow
And on thy quiet breast,
Violets throw
Thy little life
Was mine a little while;
No fears were rife,
TO trouble thy brief smile
With stress or strife.
Lie still and be
Forevermore q ehildi
Not grudginRiy.
Whom life has not defiled,
1render thcel
Elumber 30 deep
l would not rashly waka
Thardly weer
Fain only for thy sake
To share thy sleep.
Veal TO be dead
Dead here with thee today;
When all Is said,
Twere good by thee to lay
My weary head.
That Is the best:
All. child, so tired Of play,
! stand contest:
l. too, would come thy way
And somewhere rest.
Ernest Dowson In ATLANTA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26

my good man, /" inquired the tender
hearted old lady, ''areyou in any trouble?
Why do you stand there wringing your
handsYs
"'Cause," replied the tramp. II jest
washed em.r--New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26

Eighteen thousand three hundred stu
dents have graduated from Harvard col
lege Since its foundation, OF whom 9. 500
are living.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26

Brainwork contributes to badness only
indirectly. The habitual neglect of out
Of door exercise and Of regulating the
bodily functions affects the vitality of
the hair.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26

In the human body there are about 283
bones. The muscles are about 500 in
number. The length Of the alimentary
canal is about SO feet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-26

Anatomists declare that the average
weight of the circulating blood Of the
body is about 2s pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
Episcopal.

AsBURY MEMORIAL VI. T.. CHURCH
Corner North .4ain aud Hewes streets. n.
Rev. =. McBurney, pastor. holy tuAmuninn
at lOab n ma, preaching by tht pastor AT 7.D
p IN. Strangers are always Welcome.
BROADWAY VI. II. CHURCH. DIe rev. J. r
Cooper, pastor-lO.fj, reception OF member.
baptism anu communion; l-:lJ, sunday school:
6:l5, Epworth League; 800, preaching.
CHESTNUT STREET VI. g..
The Rev w Il Buck, DastOr.-l0:i5a m, bapt. SIN
aud Holy Comnun. on; Lib y m, sunday
school; b:5p IN, special service c H.; 100. ser.
mon 10y pastor on ~ Faithful saying"
METHODIST Preachers Meeting Mond,v.
at 1879 a IN, at Chestnut street Church. Ser.
mon by the Rev ii A kidgway OF Hill 8
Grove.
ARMINGToS's CORNER SCHOOL HORSE
Sunday schoola at 500 y M.
EAST PROVIDENCE. HAVEN M f.. CHuRcu
The Rev l. Horton, pastor-l0ll. Holy
Communion, with address: Sunday schooI ~
1918: EpwOrth League al .. at Z y m, drst %
special services for young men, address by n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04

a. IL OLn-IENI lin this city. jan. 81, by
the Rev Henry Bas Vt', rector OF he ,hurch or
the Epiphany nr RALPH HOWARD ILISsoID
aud IS SOPHIA ELlz BETH LEWIS, all Of
Providence.
CHASt-tU RTI~-Feb. l, at the residence Of
the brides father, b. the Rev. &. A l. Rich
ar T., Mr. MAttD BEgCHER CHASE of Is ston to
Miss DoHA EvELNN CURTIS daughter OF Mr..
John Curtis o. Providence.
WHITE-T tsCDrT-In this city. FEB. bv
the Rev. tdwtt :. Straight. WALTER JAMES
WHITE and HARRIET IZARA TREsCoTT, al OF
proNldcuCr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
AT ASSOCIATION HALL.

Corner Vestm nster and Jackson streetsl.
Cour e tick Is, wit reserved sea $3.50. SIM
ge admissl ms, 90 cent. For 50 H WEDNESDA w.
deb.L ats O'Clock a. m. anu after. az Association
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

W No charge tcdl be made for ,ceehiy an
nouneements Of reasonable length Ia this column,
bat al copy for q should be presented before 10
d.. ~. on Saturday 20 secure inscrttoS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
DIED.

BARNEY-In East Providence, Sd inst, HAIR
iuET WooDBU v widow OF PIN ,nder Barney,
In the 1ttn year OF her age,
DOlLE-In East Providence. on the Sd inst
aga year.
CAMPBELI-In this city. on I'd inst, FRANK
+. IL. CAMPBELL, In h : ilst year.
u1er,i on sunday; the 5th INST. ( on his late res-
idence, No. % Anthony stI eet, a. IL O'Clock NJ.
Relative and u. en0s are In vIted 10 attend.
DENTIR-ln Foster, Is inst. Susan H.. widow
o. Jere "a all Dexter, in the 18th year OF ltr ags.
CLARENCE L.. youngest child Of ,har.rs r.
Jr, and Mary E Fuller. aged 0 months and 81
Funeral private.
GROS~-In tn city, lst inst. HATTIE NJ, wife
OF AlexaDdes ". Gross. Ia III, 3St year OF her
Funeral services su day, Gth inst. at IL a m. from
the Secou Zion Chu oh. Lila SIR, ei. Relatives
ana irionds AR invited to attend.
DIN this c,t,, I'd inst. 4. EVERETT. in
iant son ( Ldgar \ an Pauline r.. MyloI. aged
funeral will taEe pee sun Iay. bth Inst. at Q
Peters aNoaus. ciattsc Auu a. mis- re i'm.
yitrn 10 attenI. Burial at convenience OF the
Bosto herald please copy.
uOOREnOt SE-ln his cit,, Sd inst. SARAu
4 .wdOw OF Henry Moo ehou't,in IN 5stn year
ORuI.Y In til city on the d MS, .CATHrp-
LIE f., dau-u'er or Dane. ana Ca-htrihe
". orEII wd,w o Ant oly POI er. 10 the
18th learo her re;
untIal a. hcf " ''n'u Nv ho uts, OF In-t, 10
Up. IN. hciatnes .na rieuds are invited 10 al
ttnd wiUio on, ,ur. dtt nUltr.
HIC, Il this city. the 81 inst, MARY c. RICH
IN he On al Ot zee az
MlTt.-It Wa Z OH. Il. l., on the d nst. ELIZA
4 G, W tC 4 tttt- a.ui t ..t u.u.nte of
the q Horace PEI 90 att toL d,ca ears.
SNITI -In Pawt ,kc. I'd IusL. l. Is l.. SMITH
"a tuo 9th va q or d..
ALI ~ YIN MS C ~. on 2d inst. JoSA.
IuAN nAti~Bv ), 500 o. tn late les SIS.
bury. ~ ID year /"
fun,r iron hi, hers residence. is VIII on
sr 81. sunday, {. u-i., "a a. CCiIC *. he au,ts
e.. .reuu, 81, NV ed - ttto %.
TuNMI Sin tn city. on he 3 nst.. is
ILLEN T. AMt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04

ENCOURAGES SYSTEMATIC sAvING.
ST. a month, for 2 years. accumnIatest to s25lt,
UNITED STATES SAVINGS AND LOAN 90
Paid In capita q 900, o0i. Subscrl bed sb.0o00D
Sper cent guarsnteed once. Va Weyboss"t treet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED,

The Third subscr p ION Concert OF tho
SYMPHONY o. CHE-T OF y. v,
Walt n Ia rosch, ,1uduc or. VII ch was ar
nounced r FRIDAY even ng. r. bruary e.. at
Mu.c Hall, p s beeu 4 av ida y postponed. Date
viii le ANNOUNCED Ia e.