davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-01
A 1T cos

To make room for large invoices soon to arrive.
 We ''guarantee" satisfaction in quality and PRICE, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market.
 Orders from parties ata distance will meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 Highest price paid for BULL LION, HIDES, or any other mar ketable artiele produced in the country.
 Consigned merchandise, rna- chinery, etc., will be promptly forwarded to destination, as usual, . by careful and competent freight CTS, at current rates.
 VIM. E. HOOPER < co.
 Arizona City, May l3, 1872.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-01
MISCELLANY

Y : 4 M Y E R i. CHEAP CASH STORE. [For,nerly Cheap John Store ) Main street, Alizona City. Has or hsusl and is constantly re-
 cciy:ng, Dry Goods. Clothing, Foreign and Domestic SILKS, SATINs and LAcEs. Dress Goods
 Clothing
 OAiiS iidiltS
 Delaines
 Sbawls, and 6 fine assortment of . HOUSEkFEPING GOODS.
 Brown and Bieached shee'ing and Shifting. Ladies', Misses and ChiIdren's Shoes. Ties and Boots! Mems Boys and Youths Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. and everything in general demand i'll Arizona. my25
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-01
TWTZGERALD A KENYON.

Having purchased the immense and complete retail stock and busi- ness of Wm. E. Hooper & Co.,, we respectfully solicit a share of tho public patronage which was so lavishiy bestowed upon the latter well known house.
 Our aim will be to please, and we feel confident that our
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-01
WELL. ASSORTED STOCK

and close attention to the wants
 of the public, will give
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27
A BIissfal Bridegroom Shot at Thre ee
Times by His Gentle Bride.

From the Memphis Avalanche.
In the Aoalanche of yesterday appeared
an account of the marriage of George Chris
ty and Miss Fanny Duane, both of whom
are bright and shining lights of the Variety
stage. The nuptials were of decided
"tonnish" nature, as will be remembered,
and when over, they made bridal tour to
q hotel-not the Lehnez House, as incor-
rectly stated. Returning from there to the
room of Madame Fanny, the happy couple
affection. That night, about the witch.
ing hour Of twelve, the happy Bridegroom
returned, only to find the door of his
wife's room securely locked. A few gentle
raps with an ale bottle, which he was car
rying to his home, and the door opened.
''Wiso .re yvu!" inquired The bride, in .
tone that was rather loud.
- It's Inc, my OWN dnsky dear. I have
come" setting the ale bottle down while he
lighted his piDe-A a.u.nnv .:iav
"You git out Of here, you nasty thing"
roared the gentle madame, in voice of
thunder, Is she pulled from abureau draw
cr mammoth six shooter.
George Chris,y, the banjoist, ''got."
Before he got down stairs, however, his
loving wife Of eight short hours shot three
times at him. A nervousness upon the
part of the female shootist, and the agility
of the bridegroom, alone prevented the ne
cessity of the Intervention Of the coroner.
Notwithstanding his rather warm recep.
ton, MI: Christy again visited his charm.
ing bride yesterday morning. She saw him
coming up the stairs, and sent down her
card in the shape of skillet to let him
know that she was not in. .,0,.
Last evening Mr.. Christy was inconsola-
ble, also drunk. Mrs. Christy'is resolute
and anxious for fight. ....,....., ....
At q late hour be embarked on . SOUTH
ward bound boat, being satisfied that dis
tance-snd . good deal of it--lends on
chantment to the view ~ far - his bride il
concerned. q, --.a E" ..f"s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27

Every personS foolingo have n front d""r
and side. door by which they may '~
entered. The front.door is on the s'r'a':
Some keep it always open; some keep it
latched, some locked, some boiled. VIA
chain that win let you look in, anil NJ -
in; and some nail it up 50 tha. no'hin. r's
pass its threshold. The front door l", y.
to passage, which opens into al ant: room
and this into the interior apartments. Ia;
side-door opens at once into the s'cr.
chambers. There 10 almost always, a: loas'.
one key 70 this side door. This is ca;;;.''
for years hidden in : mothers ba$''n.
Fathers, brothers, sisters and friends, often,
but BY no means 80 universally, have du.li
Gates of it The wedding ring conveys \
right to one alas il mono Is given wit. l..
-Autoor0t Of Tie breakfast Table.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27

John Crook, Of New York, asks ~" ~
owing question What is the tastes, Il ne
rotting horse ever made mile in h,rn s.,
over the Fashion Course, at Long ls'a''i !!
Answer-Dexter trotted full mile in s:'i,
in June, 1867. His time was taken SCI,
arately BY the judges in the frst heat TIL :
10 the fastest time trotted On the Fashio. s
any other track IN the States Jo@ Elao'.
when . Ave-year.ol colt, trosted mile T.,
harness in &1o3. Flora Temple tr.l,e.l a
mile In haru.ss in 9:los. These arc the ,'r 0
fastest miles ever trotted on Fashion C-asso
n harness In public.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27
Death on q Tight. Rope.
Terrible FAN Of MILE Celssli1s-The l,2
maNeieusly Gut

Terrible Fan Of MILE 0elssi.s-Tho 7,2
malieisusly Cut
The Evansville (Ind.) Courier, Of Ir'y
let, has the following: In connec.;,l
with Kane's Rip Van Wrinkle c,.,l,in,.
ton was young lady billed as Mile I .'ps-
tine, the world.renowncd lady rope wak O."
whose duty 1t was to give free exaih,.",a
OF her skill, outside the tent, just rrnvi..s
to each performance. The cpnpa,:y
showed in Shawneetown on THURSDAY. and
in the evening Mile Celestine was g.y,u:
her part of the performance, on a roy,
stretched from the ground to the ten, ,,.,
tre'pole, which is about fifty feet high
The young lady was on the rope near the
upper end, balancing on one foot, when the
rope suddenly parted and she fell to III,
ground with terrible forca. Invest,r ,,;,,
prUvvc the rope to have been cut near tho
KrUunu, anu 20 recently as to leave M doubt
of its having been done while the pcrfpr.
mer was going through her naturally dan.
gerous performance. Medical aid was sum.
moned. an examination developed the
fact that ,.'Ile Celestine had doubtless re-
ceived mortal injuries. One of her legs
was broken in two or three places; an arm
and her jaw bone were also broken. and all
of her teeth knocked out. In addition to
this, she sustained internal injuries, and
when Captain Fowler passed Shaw ncetnwn
eally yesterday morning, the unfortunate
girl was still alive, but no hopes of her r.
covery were entertained The citizens wer"
terribly incenscd, ard it is thought thai il
the fend who cut the rope is found he will
be lynched without ceremony. There is u
rumor that the deed was the result of ieal-
Gus madness In the heart of IN adnirer OF
the lady.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27
A SINGULAR CASE. ."
A Woman Obtains q Divorce from an Un'
married Mn. . .a.,

From the Sacramento Record. July Is. .
Tho csse of Martin va Martin, entered
upon the docket of the Supreme Court .
few days ago, was one of the most remark.
able specimens vf legal eccentricity that We
have heard of for many day. The appel.
liant makes affidavit and motion for .
writ of error, stating that In December,
1871, while hc was at the East, the plaintiff
brought action against him in the Fifth
District Court for divorce, and obtained On
allowance of $500 for counsel fees, and $oQ
per imonth psndsnts lie. Upon the return
Of the judgment and order, the lower
Court refused to grant the motion, stating
that i.s judgment WAS final The aiiidavi'
filed In the Supreme Court narrates the
above facts, but alleges further that the
defendant never saw or knew the woman
sueing, for the divorcs from him until hia
return from the East, and that consequently
hs never could have married her, and that
she was the widow Of another party, recent.
" deceased in Missouri, and that, as biz
relict, she had received . portion OF biz
estate. There is something very queer about
this case, and If the allegations Of the de-
fendsnt are true, Il certainly presents
novel method Of obtaining livelihood fol
impecunious women. Il Il giving consider
able latitude TO the doctrine Of woman'a
rights. .s..s . fr5t t,fs .43
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27

A SMALL Pox REcIPE.-A correspond.
ent sends us the following recipe i,r smu''.
pox, copied from the Dayton (OhoI Jpur.
nol That paper says it has been tried in
great many cases in Pittsburg, Penn, a"
has been proved an effectual remedy for the
disease. The recipe given by DR.. G. W.
Buvinger, an eminent physician Of P'r's~
burg, and is compounded ss follows: Sui.
phate of soda. 8 scruples distilled wa,rr,
ounces; simple syrup, . ounces; car"'.:,.
acid, full strength, sixteen drops. Nix ,an
above we'll and take = teaspoonful cv""v
three hours for IN adult When given =,
time before the eruption has appeared IL
prevents It by complstely cra,lcatiny it
from the system; but after the cruptiol IS
already out, It arrests II and the pnsul,s
begin to dry Ups San Fran. Chronic!e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27
POETRY.
GAZE O.

The type setter stands before his case.
The gas burns low and the night 10 deep;
And over the staggering chimney stacks,
Darkness and shadows creep,
And the city 10 Lost in sleep.
The type-aetter stands there gaupt and gray,
With dim old eyee and weary brain;
And he sinRs . cadence solemn and low,
To the beat Of the bitter Iain,
On the rattling easement and pare.
Tremble the rafters, root and hoors.
Az he fingers the types lin his desolate wayl;
And he hears the music family borne
From the theatre over the way,
At some strange old tragedy play.
The old man sings and trembss the Aoors
With the believing engine down below,
And tho craah of the whiriing axle.nn,
And the thundsss that from them grow.
Echoing to and fro.
A. he fingers the types lin his desolats way]
He sets them up with heavy lead;
And margin Of black encirces his work
The name OF the man just dead;
A soul in the battle sped.
And be sighs % he thinks this man 20 gray,
W,nking and blinking before his Case
How, out In the dark and desolate night
Some form Of womanly grace
Il weeping upon her face.
Lower and lower the gas lights burn,
And grow the shadows dusky and gray;
And the storm is huehed and the music's swell
In the theatre over the way,
And finished the tragedy play.
And the type-eetter wipes his dim old eyes;
The types 10 more with his fingers move:
And he smiles that, while setting the name bleow,
The angels In tender love,
Were setting 1t up above.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27
Political Notes.

Ex-Governor Wise, of Virginia, willstump
that state for Grant.
Mr.. GTeeley's most inveterate opponent Is
found in Bryant, the poet.
Honest Horace Greeley slept sweetly
through Qpe of the estunuingest performances
of the Boston Jubilee.
Lieutenant Gen. John Hay goes for Gree.
ley. He would probably be private secre-
tary, and that is darned sight better bust
ness than loafins around the throne.
The Democratic and Liberal Republican
State Convention in. Illinois are described
in the line of the poet
They first endsred, then pitied, then embraced.
Pennsylvania will be the battle ground
OF the year, We believe the great majority
OF the people prefer Grant and Wilson, and
'nst these men are certain TO receive lIs
electoral vOtc.--rnzsu,so,r,ssJsr.s sAvv.v.
The Paris Pa!rie learns that ''Monsieur
Greeley, the great American farmer, was
elected President of the United States at
Cincinnati, and will be installed 1t Wash
ington in November"
The Illinois State Journal says: 1.-THE
Republicans of Illinois are we'll pleased
with the situation, and will carry the State
by their old.time majorities, no matter
whom the democracy may vote for"
The Portland (Oregon) Era and the
Eugene (Oregon) Guard, both Democratic,
repudiate Greeley, and movement is on
foot in Oregon to elect delegates to the
straight out Democratic Convention at
Louisville.
Here's cordial invitation to Greeley to
visit the South-wrltten few years ago:
'Come, Mr.. Greeley, come to the South,
The land you have lied and relied on;
You can lower your chin and open your mouth
When your neck strains the rope you arc tied on !"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27

The cauons Of Southern Utah abound 10
Axtec picture writing. For nearly three
milee in one of them, ru.iely>outlined pic.
turee extend, representing human beinss,
little. bie, of III shapes, and with brisf CO..
tumes. There ~ animals. reptilsA and
oueer devices, chesrfally mixed, painted
With black and red ochrea = 81 ths NJ
to,v az Indian pations, Il y said, tAGs = %
more interesting account than thst relating
% The story OF this psaosful bat much par
secuted race. ID Peru end Aex'oo' sse!
suffered from the tyranny Of Pisazro t'l<' ssd
Coetes: il Utah and Arizona tbey wsss
driven by the Asrcer tribes Into moons san
fastneeocs and Obscure canonA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27

The elections during the present year will
held as follows:
North Carolina, August /.
Kentucky, August 8
Montana Territory, August q:
Utah Territory, August 3.
New Mexico Territory, September I.
California, September 2.
Vermont, September 8. ...
Maine, September
Colorado Territory, September 10.
Dakota Territory, October 8.
Indiana, October 8.
Iowa, October 8.
Nebraska, October g.
Ohio, October 8.
Pennsylvania, October 8.
South Carolina, October 10.
West Virginia; October "a.
Alabama, November s.
Arkansas, November 8.
Florida, November 8.
Georgia, November 8.
Illinois. November 8.
Kansas November 8.
Louisiana, November 8.
Maryland, November 8.
Massachusetts, November5.
Michigan, November s.
Minnesota, November 8.
Mississippi, November 3.
Missouri, November 8.
Nevada, November 8.
New Jersey, November 8.
New York, November 3.
Tennessee, November 8.
Virginia, November 5.
Wisconsin, November s.
Arizona Territory November 8.
District of Columbia, Novembe, =.
The Presidential election will occur IN .ll
The States on the 5th day of November.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27

The life Of locomotive boiler has been
found 70 b shout 3d0, ,e0O train miles but
this may probably GOT on some lines 70
100000, Or svsa 100000 miles, - IT, aweaz
and sea. would dcpend greatly On local
esscamstaocss, snd particularly q The cAm'
ieal qualldes Of The wasR enpsoysd. .AsGu1D'
jps shat u lifs a ths sasihs y deaesminsd
by ~ euduSsncO aof - eaijss. and thss Il,
sDdss isvsssbis slrcsnoasioss, u win las'
"a, ~ mills, sash asIlag 49, timsths Ass
N6x' M tasb4Say lsdqsAsse tslIssswsd =
49, thfSs 49,, tAsslssDe ~ wheels ~
q, psaasy sIk umGA - esask axlss 49,
q four tinss, and tie tsbss psobably fssn
seven q ten times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27

! / George Francis Train has selected St
Louis - the place whore the grand Con-
vsnlion u 10 be held in October to nomi.
nate him Tor the Presidency on the anti
vaccination platform. It, mean Of George
Francis 70 ruin the chances Of both Grant
and Greeley,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27

The great pyramid weighs 12.7oO, ,O00. 900
tons. According to Hero.iotusit took the
labor Of 1900 men twenty years TO build
Il. TO show the mechanical value of mod
ern improvements, Dr.. Lardner afarns that
$50 tons Of coal. with IN engine and hoist
Ing machine, would have raised every stone
70 its position. Ilfa1 asss -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27

A beyy of youn & ladies, while crossing
mill creek at Salem, California, by moon.
light, thought they observed . goose swim>
ming in the creek. and began pelting it with
stones, when they were greatly astonished
by hearing the aforesaid goose exclsim
,"Why can't you let fe!ler alone? I ant
bo.herin you folks any"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27

AFFECTING SCENE.-Jenkins, sn old
whisky bloat, had . son the other day.
The nurse put his frst-born In his arms,
and Jenkins regarding it lovingly, while .
tear trickled down his grog-be. .blossomed
nose, said: Twenty years hence he will
keep me in whisky" ..s.a. ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27


A WOMAN IN A TURKISH BArn.-M H.
B., the sprightly lady correspondent of the
Missouri Republican, has been taking q
Turkish bath in New York, and don't like
it. Here's what she says of it:
We were divested of every stitch Of our
clothing, our rings and bracelets locked up,
our back hair taken off, our own special pos.
session of little hirsute made into pill and
impaled with hair-pin. That was the only
token of civilization we boasted The process.
ion formed. At the door we were handed 9
miniature sheet and little bit of sponge
wet with cold water. Through q passage to
room, where We dropped our sheets and en-,
tered vapcr that clothed US decently. I
worder the Illustrated Police Gazette or the
Days. Doings haven't hit on this business
for Illustration. Well, in this steam
thoqIugbt the gbtt fshould suffocate. 1t poured up
The use of the wet sponge, fHefSs "asceH-
tanned, was to put on the top of your head
to prevent "coup dc steam," or some such
dire complaint. They wouldn't let me out,
and the temperature got worse and worse,
and began to think of'my mother and an
obituary notice in the Republican. when we
were pronounced cooked enough, and let
out into room in which was mighty tank
of cold water, through which you must
wade or swim as you would. Caesars ghost
flew through it. My anatomy and physi
olcgy were heated 70 boiling point. This
water seemed like ice. It sent the blood
rushing to my hollow head Q'm convinced
have no brains), and my heart came kerr
flop up and went kerchunk down. l made
up my mind this was the worst Of it, and
tried to be resigned. had been soaped and
scrubbed in the vapor room till was scarf
fed. stood on the brink and watched my
companions splashing through the internal
tank. One of 'em, to expedite her own re-
lease, caught at my ankle; away went my
soapy, slippery feet from under me. and in
I went for second time. How very near
an end was the happy connection between
NJ. H. B., and St. Louis Republican !a
At the next stage Of this truly awful OK.
periencc we received the ''shower." l had
now become convinced that should never
see home or friends again. In a calm de.
spair walked under solid column of
water that nearly broke my back, and just
here l got mad. That fat attendant hasn't
yet recovered sufficiently to make COM
plant, and when the thin woman went be.
fore Judge Dowhng, that gentleman said II
was . conspiracy; that no woman of my
size, unaided, could do such damage. He
told the woman to 60 home and say nothing
shout it; for she had evidently been dread
fully drunk, and undertaken to walk
through q carpet cleaning machine. And
that's the first and last Russian bath / take.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27
SOCIETY GOSSIP.

Victoria has not .danced any In tw(0,
yearA a~@ "a'@ "i. .''"''e# ~.ti52f ~is'
Geo. Washington's wedding ring was gold
with topaz. 49,.
There Is man 10 the moon, and man
and . woman in the honeymoon. .s.t
w Governor Hoffman's daughter starts
ost y she did last year, the belle Of New.
port. i e ~ E-f ..,rsseE f.s3 5sfr, r. q.
Brown says wedding.riDgs ought to be
rslcaristened suffes-rings. He has be5a,
married i've years Iatffn 81 .oG1ea.
"A Western paper says the MishwsEi eiql
take comfort In the fsct that Naomi, ,d re,
ter Of Enoch, ..Was SEQ years old whe1 t1S
married."
Dolly Warden hes had . short and vny
ienominious career In London mo lady"
says the Queen. the ladies' newspaper. will
hereafter disA9ure herself BY wearing one Of
these now vulgar costumes. y f,te la
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27

Thirty.one million dollars ass inyoGeed
in tha vine culture Of California
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-27

. c.-a :. Plea I,ncs: A Square Ten Lines, Of this
Avns. Local Business Notices Is cents per line.
49, co,r..nondenee short and newsy, solicited
srom each cemp. Writer'S name must accompany each
;c,.cr to guarantee good faith. Permission TO use
name or initials preferred.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-19
ssmpI,ts Ff6Of the BRISTOL NEWS ayTalways
be found at the sfiees Of
Geo. P. RoWeII & Co.,
advertising Agents. 20 s a PARK Row, New Ycr.
who are authorised torepres snt US In that city.
Ne ReaS4n.

The Va. Press assign as the reason
which gave tie State to Grant, the
unwillingness of the democracy to
take Greeley. IF this be. true it
means that Virginians DO rot mean
TO support any bat pure unadulter-
ated Southern democrat. Then We
are never to have an end Of this Sec
tiOnal struggle. A people who are
wholly averse to..a fusion of parties
across the rent of the war deserves de-
feat and are very sure to get plenty
of it. For ourselves we can just as
well take liberal war republican as
northern war democrat. Greeley is
as good as Seymour. or Blair. I'm
less a better reason can lie given for
the loss of Virginia. we had as well
remain silent.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-19
4 HORSE, A HORSE:

AS we walk down Main Street,
or up Front, for we now have the
small pox so well under check and
discipline, that we go where we
please, We are met by many an
anxious inquiry, as to when the
Horse disease will be here. One
says 81 have very fine horse, and
| would not have him to take the
malady for a hundred dollars"
Another says "my horse is a favor
lite and what shall l do?" We
simply say TO such parties, that
they should keep their horses in
good fix. Don't overwork them.
Give them laxative diet, such as
bran mash or chopped food, well
moistened. Keep them in dry
warm quarters, and if they take the
epidemic, wrap them in a warm
blanket, and rub spirits of turpen-
time from the jaws along down
the threat toward the breast
This will give the horse great pain
but it will give him great relief.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-11-19
OUR NE.GmBoEs CRAZY.

The undue excitement outside
bristol, touching the few cases of
small pox--we havc.shad, has reach
ed point which is almost shame
fpl. Judge Gillenwaters, has re-
fused to hold his court, in either
johnson, Carter, or Sullivan. A
more senseless proceeding we have
seldom heard of. The thousand
false and cxtravagant rumors,
which have their daily birth and
daily mission, seem to affect all
classes about alike. If we are in
titled to any consolation, we arc
about to have it in the fact, that
Ems insane and almost groundless
fuRRoRE is about to affect the coun-
Try, as much as it does our town.
There is no reason at all, why
persons may not now visit Bristol,
Just as heretofore. Our town au-
rhorities, don't intend TO inoculate
ANY one with small pox, nor are
they going to allow it to be scat
tered. The truth is Bristol is
verging too nearly upon city pro
portions, for small pox TO be much
Iaorc a matter of notice here,
than in cities elsewhere. We do
not now know of any one, except
few colored people who are at the
hospitals, a mile from town, who
are likely to take it. Where hos
pitfalls are established and properly
governed, small pox can come and
20 without disturbing the country.
1t is only in small towns, where no
provision for such cases is made,
that any alarm can have rcasona-
bic grounds. Judge Gillenwaters
in dismissing his Courts, has infic
ted Shameful wrong upon a peo
pie, who are already oppressed by
the long list ofuntried cases, which
have for years been on his docket.