davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-22

structed Lady ----- to convey TO
you this note, and we shall receive
you as the daughter OF your hon
cred parents without the inter-
vention of our high officers of
State. / shall accept your visit as
an American girl" and there
shall be no other significance in
the fact than your kindly-express-
ed desire to see the lady and not
the sovereign. / shall find it pleas
ant to forget that I am Queen in
receivingyou tomorrow afternoon
ut our palace CT Windsor.
VICTORIA.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-22
ANOTHER RAILROAD PARTY.

There will probable arrive in
this city this evening the most
powerful railroad party in the
world-a party which represents
more than three hundred and fifty
millions Of dollars invested in rail-
roads in various parts of the Union.
This party comes here unheralded
by newspaper putting, and quite
independent of the Committee Of
One Hundred. But its arrival,
nevertheless, promises infinitely
more advantages to San Francisco
than can possibly be obtained from
the Railroad party which recently
visited our city from st. Louis.
The gentlemen of the expected
party own the Texas Pacific
Railroad, which is now in progress
Of rapid construction. These gen.
.tlemen will build q road that will
connect San Francisco not only
with the East, but with Mexico
and the South, and ask no subsidy
from the people. These gentle
men have ample means Of their
own, and will consider the patron
age of the people of the Pacific
coast sufficient guarantee for the
expenditure ofany amount neces-
sary to secure their trade. We do
not anticipate this party will be as
much Landed by our local press or
be as favorably received by our
Committee of Safety" as the st.
Louis party, because the former,
asking nothing from the people,
have nothing to give to those who
pretend to speak for them.
We anticipate the possibility of
the immediate connection of San
Francisco with the Texas Pacific
Road, if the Committee of One
Hundred place no obstacles in the
way Of the coming railroad party.
rs. 4. Republican.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-22
OUR MINERAL AREA.

OF the eleven Territories, which
it is said. exceed by nearly two
hundred thousand sqaure miles
the aggregate area of all the pres
ent admitted States OF the Union,
Arizona stands second to none in
point Of mineral wealth. If we
study for a moment the vast pas
toral, agricultural and mineral re-
sources of this Territory, we must
concede to it the foremost rank
among its sister Territories. The
people here have had no oppor--
tunity to develope or improve its
mines, but what has been done in
that way, is sufficient to prove
conclusively that we have some of
the richest lodes in the world.
Gold, silver, copper and lead have
been found and located, and, not
withstanding the high prices paid
for shipping ore to San Francisco,
in its crude state, the mine owners
have made it q profitable business.
People unacquainted with this
Wion, comprising ain area of
ABOUT 10000, 900 acres of land, are
Of opinion that it is only mineral
land in belts, or widely separated;
but those who have lived here for
years, and who have made as
thorough explorations as the In
dams would permit, are most inn
pressed by the number Of the
veins of the precious metals which
seam nearly all the mountain
ranges.
Ii one has been led to suppose
that particular section is COM
paratively barren of rich ledes, he
is very likely to be surprised to
r find that that very section proves
to be especially productive, of
silver or gold. If one has formed
the opinion that the best lodes are
on the EASTERN slope Of the noun
tains, he has to learn that just as
good veins exist over the range.
If he has theory that gold and
silver veins run in belts, he may
observe that often exploration
broadens the belts until their edges
meet, and any dividing line be-
tween them is merely imaginary.
The 22d OF August has been fixed
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
q " NJ n O N s
In the District Court, Second
Judicial District, Territory Of Ari-
zena, County OF Mohave.
Charles Murray, plaintiff,
w. W. Dodge, defendant

w. w. OOuEc, UeleuudnI.
Action brought in the Second
Judicial District of the Territory
of Arizona, in and fO- the County
of Mohave.
The Territory of Arizona sends
greeting to ". W. Dodge, de-
fendant:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the above>camed plaintiff
in the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the Territory
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Mohave, and to answer the COM
plant fled therein, within twenty
days exclusive Of the day of SER
vice. after the service on you of
this summons-if served within
this county, or, if served out Ofthis
county, but in this district, within
thirty days otherwise within
forty days-or JUDGMENT by de-
fault will be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer Of said COM
plant. The said action is brought
tOrecOver the sum of nineteen hum
dred dollars in the gold coin of the
United States, due from defendant
to plaintiff for labor done and per-
formed at your special instance
and request, more fully set out in
the complaint on file herein, and
for costs. And you are hereby no.
titled that if you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment against you
for the sum OF nineteen hundred
dollars and costs.
f@>, Given under nay hand
! L. s. and seal of said Court,
t@-' this fourth day of June.
A. D. 1872.
F. G. CHRISTIE, Clerk.
IsHAM REAvIs, Atty. for pl'tff.
Ordered that this summons he
published in the ARIZONA SENTI-
MEL, q newspaper of general cir
culation, and the one most likely,
as am advised, to give notice to
the defendant; such publication
to be contiaued for the period pre-
scribed by law.
DEFOREST PORTER,
je22 Pm Judge.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-22
MISS NELLIE GRANT.
Her Visit to the Queen-Corre-
spondence Between Victoria
and Nellie.

have stated that Miss Nellie Grant
made a visit to the Queen, and
some of the papers fastened to
attach political Importance to the
circumstance. The following cor
respondence between the Queen
and Miss Grant, which we obtain
through a private channel, says
the San Francisco Chronicle, is
authentic. q q Haa
The good sense and girlish SIM
plicity of Miss Nellie GRANTS let
ter to her Majesty the Queen will
be accepted as the most complete
answer that could be made to all
the unkind comments of the par
tisan Press Interference tothe visit
Of the princess" Nellie to the
crowned heads of Europe. Miss
Nellie Grant is travelling abroad
with Mrs. Borie, wife of the ex-
Secretary of the Navy, and the
journey is entirely devoid of any
political significance. The simple
letter, written of her Gown mo-
tion," has more sense than the
long leaders in the London Times
and all the nonsense that has been
written about her:
MISS GRANTS LETTER.
LANGLEY's HOTEL, May, 1872.
My Dear Lady and Queen:-I
am embarrassed at the honor of
an official request, given through
a high officer your Lord Cham
berlain, / think, to be presented
to your Majesty. ! should dearly
love to see you, that / might tell
my mother and father that I had
been thus honored. 1 am but
simple American girl; that am
the Presidents daughter gives
me no claim to your recognition
as sovereign. If, with the kind
lady who is acting as my "chape-
.rOne," l might visit you, l should
be very glad. Our Secretary of
Legation hints at some political
significance in this opportunity. I
cannot so interpret it, and would
nOtwish to be SO received, because
it would not be right, as / am no.
thing in American politics, and I
am sure my father would not de-
sire me to appear other than as
my simple ard very humble self.
If, with this explanation, your
Majesty will allow me to visit YOU,
l shall be greatly honored and be
very proud.
/ have written this note of my
own motion, aud because | think
it the right thing to do. I am your
Majesty's very obedient servant
and admirer. NELLIE GRANT.
THE QUEENS REPLY.
The following autograph letter
was received by Miss Nellie from
her Majesty the Queen. and the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Yuma County Warrants will be
paid on presentation to the under
signed to the amount of Five
Hundred Dollars, ia their order,
IS follows: Nos 81, 90, SO and 81.
JAMES NJ. BARNEY,
Treasurer Yuma County.
Arizona City, June 90, 1872.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-06-22

The 22d OF August has been fixed
as the day of meeting for the In
ternational Statistical Congress to
be held this summer ut st. Peters
burg. The transactions will be
conducted in Russian, English,
German and French, but speeches
made in the former languages
viii, for general intelligibility, be
translated into and published in
French.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
w. a. w. n. II.

IMPROVEMENTS ALONG THE LINE, CONTINUED.
We continue our report Of 1.-The improvements
along the line Of the W. d W. h. r from yes
terday
The Hockessin Station House is a large and
commodious one, and is about receiving the
finishing touches Of the painter.
Three quarters Of a mile further on, where
theivaley road crosses the Rail Road a small
but handsome little Station House. to which the
name OF NIL Creek is proposed has been
erected by the citizens Of that neighborhood
without any expense to the Company. The
people OF that vicinity also propose putting in
switch and siding if the Company will consent,
but we understand that the Company, fearful
of dividing the trade OF the valley, have not
yet yielded. A siding is constructed at Mount
Jackson, where ballastingsis procured for the
road, and which will come handy when the lime
quarries are in operation.
At SOultloood, station house is also receiv-
ing the finishing touches, and being placed upon
high embankment,.a a flight of steps has been
erected leading to long and convenient plat
form down along side OF the track. A new wa
gon road has been laid out from the New Garden
Turnpike to the Station. siding has also been
laid here for the accommodation OF the New Gar
den Kaolin works and others, Frank A. Savage
has been appointed Station Agent at this place.
An effort is being made to have Kaolin Post
Office, three quarters Of mile distant, removed
to Southwood.
w ptattoh houeo "ill pe etoctou Ht oTOdu nun
this winter although partial preparations have
been made to do 30 but no doubt early spring
will find this place provided for.
At Landenberg, work is progressing on the
engine house, which will probably be erected by
next Monday This building is much needed
for as yet the engines and cars are exposed tC
| all kinds of weather. A freight house is very
| much needed here, and the company are losinl
considerable by not having one. Only Mondal
a load Of cider brought here for shipment, wal
taken TO West Grove, rather than roll the bar
rels up the steep embankment. Owing to tn,
uneven nature Of the ground and the amount o
labor required in erecting a freight house here
adequate to the wants OF the community, it il
doubtful if one will be built before spring bu
one thing is certain, the officers OF the Compan,
are doing all in their power to accommodate tn
people all along the road.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
Rs~ayiaia at unieu Uhsrch.

TO ne Editor Of he Commercial
A large number of young men, ranging from
10 to 20 years, and many much older, have been
in the habit OF attending the religious meetings
held at the Union M. e. Church, and misbeha-
wing In an outrageous manner. The most OF
them are SONS of respectable parents, who, II
they knew of the shameful conduct OF their sons,
would be ashamed Of their offspring. These
young men are faultessly dressed in fashion
BILE clothing, with their hair nicely parted in the
middle Of the head and slicky oiled down over
the temples, which shows that they are NO
common sort OF rowdies, seat themselves In the
rear part OF the church and while giggling and
talking, bespatter the floor with tobacco spittle,
and some, be 1t said with shame not wanting "a
stain the floor, open the drawers where the Sun
day School books are kept, and empty their
foul mouths OF its filthy load amongst the bibles
and books used In the Sunday School,
Outside the church, they eongregate in crowds
curse, swear, use obscene language and insuli
the ladies. These young men belong TO families
whose parents stand high in society, but who
certainly don't know their SONS are spending
their evenings in this manner. It is high time
they did krow it, however or they may awake
to the fact that their sons are lost in character
beyond reclamation. "ORDER"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
stocks, Geld, SC.
stocks, Gold, sc.
Wilmington Quotations, furnished by r r Rob
iDson 90, Bankers 4th and Market Bta.,
ct O'Clock. p. NJ, to-day.
MERELY MENTIONED.

-Culbert sells hats daJ and night.
The safe business is pretty good.
The talker sows; the listener reaps
Buy Miss Alcott's new book, shawLstraps
Many visitors called at the Clayton House to-
day.
"A lover dedicated napkin ring to my almost
wife,
Davenport will have a rouslng big house to-
night.
VIII warmers line run all winter That's the
question:
-Bayne will be at home, opposite the City Han,
every day.
doctor is tight lacing iniarlous 2'' OF corset
is, madame"
Some women have the bump OF house-ceanlng
too largely developed.
The city railway have had neither horse nor
mule to die Of EpizoOty.
This is testimonial to Judge jackson, OF West
Fifth street.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 2eth.
Geo. W. Jackson, bsg:
Having looked with pleasure, at the artistic group
ing the light and shade OF colofing the blendDg Of
the perspective and the skill displayed, ia your
selection of walls and corners for your late art dis
play of character and portraits furnished you by
Carncross 4 Dixey's Mlnstrels, we cannot let the
opportunity pass without cemplimenttng you and
cheeriully endorsing your effOrs an artist and
gentleman ;-one whose g, e never deceives him In
the height and dimensions Of corner or wall.
Trusting you may always have a ladder equal To
your aspirations We are, my Dear jackson,
Ariistcteally yours,
CARNORoss 4 D1xEY's MINsTRBIs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

tH-The Great Hair PrOducer.-Halr Oils, Poma-
tums aud Pomades have had their day. They be
long to the musty past. Nobody that understands
the chemistry OF the hair aud philosophy of lis
growth thinks Of using them. Instead OF clogRing
the pores Of tn &C O with thick Onguents and thus
ubstructing the insensible lerspirauon which ises.
sental to the health of the nbers we now tone tht
surface of the head with an iuygO aling applica.
tion which penetrates to the roots OF the hair and
stimulates them in the way that the fertiliznp
agents spread over he meadows stimulate the grass
roots and cause the blades spring up in my riads
coating the earth with yerdure. The nvigOrant best
adapted TO this purpose is LYONS KATHAHION. Ii
NAV well be called the fertilizer OF the head Tt
the barren scalp It communicates vpgetatge lwer
II the hair is dropping out or becoming Il y aud
wlthered 1t arrests the process OF al apldatlJn Ol
blight The hair thickens and becomes glossy and
flexible under It's genial operation and as dressing
II is unapproaehed by any preparation that mas ye
been laid on the toilet of Fashion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

The UNION FAIR AND FESTIVAL AT ODD FELL
LOWS HAlL.-Ihe Union fair and festival of four
Of the benevolent and secret societies of this
city, commenced at the Odd Fellows Hall, on
tuesday evening, and will continue two weeks
The hall il very tastefuly festooned and deco
rated with flags aud eyergreens, and convenient
arrangements have been made for an attractive
and successful fair. The platform is used for
music stage, upon which Ritchie's band dis
courses sweet, voiuptuous music. The recess-
es at either side of the stage are used for ice
cream sal9ons. One of the main hall ante
rooms is used for ticket and business office,
and the other for Scioptican exhibitions, by VIM.
B. Wilmer, to which an admittance fee of 10
cents is charged. The gall, ry ante-rooms are
used for restaurant, where oysters, and other
decacies are served up in every style, by Mrs.
Margaret Justson.
Five tables are arranged around the
room, loaded with all kinds of imaginable fan
cy and useful articles, amongst which might be
enumerated handsomely dressed dolls;
dinner and tea sets; quilts pictures, &c,
which are either sold are disposed by chances
Each society represented has table, the fol
lowing being the name OF the society and the
name Of the lady in charge:
Evening Star Council, No /, Sons and Daught-
ers OF America Mrs Amelia Orozier.
Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 2 Masonic Ladies',
Mrs Thomas Dorsey.
Baumgarten Grotto No. 8, Sons and Daugh.
ters OF Arcanum Ark. Mrs. Eliza Meacham.
Morning Star Division No. /, Sons of Temper
ance. Mrs Mary Hibberd. This society has
charge of the refreshment table.
fifth table, belonging in general to all the
societies, upon which ls a large collection oil
glass ware, ID presided over by Mrs. Angelina NJ
Beatty.
Other tables, we understand, are yet to b,
| erected in the centre Of the han. The fair, &c
far, has been we'll attended; and as the proceed,
are to be applied to fitting Hp handsome hall
II lH TO be hoped that it will be ibe:ally patron
lied and become grand financial success.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
CITY Council tbis evening.

City Council this evening.
The Iron Chest" at the Opera House, this
evening.
Grand Double Bill at the Opera House this
evening.
The people looked at the interior Of the new
hotel, to-day.
Davenport appears in two OF his best charac-
ters this evening.
Go to Odd Fellows Hall and see what nice
fair is being held there.
The fire plugs are being packed with straw to
prevent the water freezing.
An interesting newspaper is the Delaware TRI
BUSE, Issued from this office to-day.
Miss Florence Chase, of the Davenport Com
pany, has host of friends and admirers, in this
city.
The Citizens and Germania Loan Associations
hold their regular monthly meetings this eve
| ming.
W. n Chandler, 6lO Market, announces the
receipt of a lot of fancy flour from the West, and
large invoice of buckWheat meal.
MrWm. Bullock is erecting building on 10th
street, near his blacksmith and wheelwright
| Shops which will be used an office.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Railroad Haura.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For Philadelphia-Ls5, G4D, $50 $40, 1870 a m.
12eO, 400, 400, nb0, T.lb, 1923 p. m. Sundays
$50, p. m.
For NstO York-lsb q. m. 1870 and $50 p. m.
For BaltimOre-l2.B2, AOs and 1909 a m. 1.9s and
b.lT p. m
FSr che Delawars R. R.-lGDo, $40 and 1910 a. N.
62o p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For Aep castis-l2.O6, $40, 1910 a. m, and LILO,
6.25pm.
For COdtesvills A. M.and s and P. NJ. The
first two run through TO Reading.
For ". W. 4. R-tMarket st., Dspot) s.2c
1910 a. m, and 30 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
1910 $50, and l0.4b a. m; 1915 1890, $50, 400
6UO, 100, 1915 and l1.SO p. m Sundays 1915 p
m.
TRAINs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON,
From DeIaodre X R-aOO from New Castle
1910 a m 800, 800 and 1890 pm (The two attel
| are freight with passenger car altached)
From W. d r. R-S.1b and 1l.1b, q. N. #; and a1I
p. ~ The s.lb g. m only runs from Coatesville.
From PhtLaoetphta-1242 50, 9b8 a. IN 1900
LIB, 205 $40, oO7 e.1s, s.25 1870. Sunday 1919
m, and 1870 p. m.
From ". & W r. R.-CMarket st., Depot) 7.bo a
i m., 2.l6 and $40 p IN.
80 Bee time tables for further particulars.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

DoN'r IT PAY ?-Yesterday morning gentle
man lost his purse, containing between $50 and
s25, and stralghtway inserted an advertisement
IN the COMMERCIAL offering a suitable reward
for its recovery, Shortly after the COMMERCIAL
appeared upon the street the lost money was re-
turned TO the owner, he became the happy pos
sesor once more of the amount lost by the ex-
penditure of tritlng sum in an advertisement.
Advertising does pay.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

SERIOUS CUNNING ACCIDENT Frank r. Pas
caull, residing near Easton, snatched up his gun
from its position in the house and started to
pursue rabbit that had been seen in the orchard,
out in getting through the fence the hammer oi
the lock struck fence rail, and exploded the
gun, the load passing through his throat. cutting
the flesh oil the wIndpipe, The charge then
passed through the under part Of the left Jaw
bone, and coming through the cheek above the
teeth, fractured the jaw bone and made q
most horrible wound
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
Daily Board of Trade Report.

Especially Reported for the Daily Commercially
Rooms OF THE WILMINGTON BOARD OF TRADE,
THURSDAY, Dec 5.
There was very full meeting to-day, and
considerable business transacted, privately.
There is no falling off in the interest of the
members, but rather an increase.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
The following are the principal receipts and
shipments reported
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
ERCoraets.

EB COTAets
6O-cent Superior Corset
60-cent Shapely Corset
SO-cent Desirable Woven Corset.
Sl.OO Fine Quality French Corset.
f.25 Extra quality Ribbed Corset.
Kid Gloves,
Kid Gloves.
NOTB.-Mr. Finn warrants all Kid Gloves, prompt
ly taking back all found defective His Gloves are
the best Paris makes, and reasonable in price.
JOHN NJ, FINN,
s. E. cor. Arch and Seventh sts,
~ Ladies' AeriRo Vests,
7b-cent Ladies' Merino Vest
I5-cent Ladies' MeTlnO Vest
This superior quality, good weight, slightly Vest,
Is an unusual bargain, al price above hamed Also
$l.00 Good Weight Ladies Vest.
S1.40 Fine Wool-miXed Vest
Sl.65 Ladies' Full Regular Vest.
I5-cent Gents MeTnO Shirt.
Sl.00 Gents Superior Quality Shirt
S1.60 Gents SaXOny-W Oul Shirt
Kid Gloves positively warranted
Also, Children's Underwear in aTge variety a
low ngurss. JoHN NJ. FINN,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
wFALL CLOTH

tB-FALL CLOTHING-Mr. John Ii. Muhlhausens
pleasant tailoring establishment, al AIS King street.
has Just been supplied with fine STOCK OF FALL
GOODS, selected with much care and discrimination
Just such stock tasteful people like TO examine
and select from. MIR, MS. customers have the ad-
vantage Of his 10 years experience in the selection
OF goods and styles OF make up. Those who begin
TO feel the need Of Fall and Winter clothing should
measured.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05
9nst aud 9annd.

osT-on the "a inst, POINTER 90
4 A DOG white with brown ears; had on -
black leather collar, with broken chain Attached
suitably rewarded by leaving him with
w. JONES a co, q
decs-st Walnut street above Front.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

EW-The Adgertise s Gazett, book Of over 100
pages, sent by mail TO any address for IS cents
Published by Geo p howell q Co., Advertising
Agents, No. Il Park Row, New York. The wash
ington ID C) Standard says ait puts the adver-
tser on the track OF saving money by ud out
lay and gives information and device that the odes
and most experienced, as well as new beg nners,
may pront in pRTusing"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-05

RETRED.-Thomas johnson, a brakeman on the
Delaware Railroad, it is stated, has retired from
business-at least, that of "breaking" ON this
road. The Company owed him about S13, which
he made no demand for, but innocently borrowed
conductor B. f. Barker's pocketbook, containing
S26, (without Mr.. BIS. consent) and quietly re-
tired-he sloped-has gone where the woodbine
twineth" or somewhere else He did not leave
the address Of his future location. The railroad
ers think the most peculiar feature of the whole
affair, is that conductor could possibly be pos
sessed Of such large amount of money, at this
time Of the month. Strange. yet true.